Anonymous A started this discussion 1 year ago#120,495
There are four main versions of Smurfette, that being "Old 2D", "New 2D" "Realism 3D" and "Cartoon 3D". Photos of all will follow, please examine them and then cast your vote.
I don't need to go to bed, it's early in the morning. You may also verbally state which Smurfette you like the best, if you aren't able to vote in the poll.
I think it fell victim to the same thinking as made the first Sonic, the nightmare one that people trolled into non-existence. The kind of thinking where they get big money for the 3D and decide that people really want to see high fidelity lips, eyelashes, freckles etc. But they lose sight of the fact that it's a cartoon and isn't meant to look realistic.
> I think it fell victim to the same thinking as made the first Sonic, the nightmare one that people trolled into non-existence. The kind of thinking where they get big money for the 3D and decide that people really want to see high fidelity lips, eyelashes, freckles etc. But they lose sight of the fact that it's a cartoon and isn't meant to look realistic.
Yep, I think some old out of touch person thought the point of computer animation is to make things look as realistic as possible
boof joined in and replied with this 1 year ago, 13 minutes later, 3 days after the original post[^][v]#1,319,915
people have noted that the tendency of cartoon characters to have softer and rounder features over time is like the speculated sexual selection in people that has led to the same general trend in adult humans. may account for populations today with less body and face hair. they have a word for it, neoteny