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Description
This picture will make no sense without the proper context, but I suppose that goes for most crossovers. I've done fan art of this game before, but I wanted to do it better.

Receiver is a small indie game where the player's inventory and weapon float in front of them at all times with no visible hands. The natural thing to do was to put a unicorn in place of the player. Twilight also seems to fit in a little bit with the game's lore.

In this game, the player's goal is to collect and listen to all the cassette tapes while staying alive. These tapes are randomly scattered throughout a large interconnected and randomly generated building. The enemies consist of two types of machines, and the players can defend themselves and defeat these machines by using a disturbingly realistic firearm. The firearms available to the player are extremely detailed in functionality, which means it's a bit of an actual firearm simulator and has a bit of a learning curve.

The goal is simple, but the enemies can catch you unawares, operating your own gun is part of the challenge, the levels are procedurally generated, and death is permanent. It can be pretty addicting.

The developer explains it a bit better than I: [link]

The picture itself was a bit tedious to create and wound up being quite a bit too busy for my tastes, although hopefully whomever knows this game will notice the details.

The little guy on the left is a flying taser bot with it's propulsion disabled. Since damage to the bots is modular, it's possible to still die to these things on touch unless their cameras or weapons are shot out. I've died to these a few times. Twilight knows not to step on it, unlike me.

This was drawn, and painted in Paint Tool SAI.

Description
This picture will make no sense without the proper context, but I suppose that goes for most crossovers. I've done fan art of this game before, but I wanted to do it better.

Receiver is a small indie game where the player's inventory and weapon float in front of them at all times with no visible hands. The natural thing to do was to put a unicorn in place of the player. Twilight also seems to fit in a little bit with the game's lore.

In this game, the player's goal is to collect and listen to all the cassette tapes while staying alive. These tapes are randomly scattered throughout a large interconnected and randomly generated building. The enemies consist of two types of machines, and the players can defend themselves and defeat these machines by using a disturbingly realistic firearm. The firearms available to the player are extremely detailed in functionality, which means it's a bit of an actual firearm simulator and has a bit of a learning curve.

The goal is simple, but the enemies can catch you unawares, operating your own gun is part of the challenge, the levels are procedurally generated, and death is permanent. It can be pretty addicting.

The developer explains it a bit better than I: [link]

The picture itself was a bit tedious to create and wound up being quite a bit too busy for my tastes, although hopefully whomever knows this game will notice the details.

The little guy on the left is a flying taser bot with it's propulsion disabled. Since damage to the bots is modular, it's possible to still die to these things on touch unless their cameras or weapons are shot out. I've died to these a few times. Twilight knows not to step on it, unlike me.

This was drawn, and painted in Paint Tool SAI.