soft and wet go beyond edit

Well, in general, a 'wet and soft visual novel' might have gentle and smooth visual elements. For example, the art style could feature soft colors and smooth lines. The 'wet' part might refer to the use of water - like elements in the visuals, such as rain or water bodies, which can create a certain mood. It could also imply a sense of freshness or fluidity in the overall aesthetic of the visual novel.

It's difficult to find visual novels with the exact name 'wet and soft visual novel'. However, 'To the Moon' has a very soft and emotional visual presentation. The colors are muted in a way that gives a soft and somewhat melancholic feel. And while it may not have an obvious 'wet' element in the traditional sense, the flow of the story and the way the visuals are presented can give a sense of something fluid and soft. Also, 'Planetarian' has a soft - looking art style with its post - apocalyptic setting having a certain softness to it, especially in the way the character is drawn.

Yes, I recommend Primeval Chaotic Heavenly Lord and Eternal Emperor of God, these two fantasy novels. The main character of "Primeval Chaos Heavenly Lord" refused to accept the restraints of the Great Dao and transcended the Great Dao to establish his own world, while the main character of "Myriad Ancient God Emperor" also transcended the Great Dao through divine power cultivation and achieved supreme divine power. I hope you like my recommendation. Muah ~

The Infinite Stratos manga doesn't always go past the anime. It could be on par or have a different focus. Usually, it's up to how the story is envisioned for each medium.

Start with understanding basic shapes and proportions. Practice sketching regularly. Beyond that, study anatomy and add your own style elements.

Start with basic shapes and anatomy. Keep practicing proportions and poses. Then, explore different styles and techniques to go beyond the basics.

It depends. Sometimes the manga can delve deeper into details and offer additional plot points that weren't shown in the anime. However, the core storylines often remain similar.

In some cases, it does. The manga might explore certain plotlines or character developments that the anime doesn't have time for.

Maybe they wanted to add their own creative twists and expand the story's universe to keep viewers engaged and offer something new.

To learn manga drawing basics and beyond for free, try following manga artists on social media. They often post helpful tips. Another option is to join online art communities where people exchange free resources and advice.