Head-to-toe references in a storybook costume — feet included — so the design works as a sheet, not just a portrait.
Your canvas awaits
Pick a style and traits → hit Generate. Free, no sign-in.
Features
Decide how much of the design should read as hare, bird, or humanoid before adding outfit details. A clear ratio helps the OC feel intentional.
Use ears and feather accents as the main identity hook so the character stays recognizable even in a small avatar crop.
Plan whether the OC hops, glides, perches, or darts. Wings and hare legs should influence pose rather than sit as decorative parts.
Choose clothing that leaves room for wings, ears, tail, and feather shapes. Outfits should support the creature concept, not hide it.
Define whether the character feels shy, mischievous, guardian-like, feral, elegant, or magical so expression and posture match.
A usable OC suggests how it moves, what it does, and why its mixed traits matter for a game-like setting or profile avatar.
Guide
A simple workflow that reduces messy retries
Choose a hybrid ratio, ear silhouette, wing accents, pose, outfit, personality, and art style — or just write your own prompt.
Hit Generate and the AI composes a balanced character in seconds. The average wait is under 10 seconds.
Download your character as a profile-ready avatar, game OC reference, or share it to the community gallery.
FAQ
Leave the ratio on 3:4 or switch to 9:16, and keep the pose standing or mid-step. Busy backgrounds and jumping poses are what usually crop the shoes.
This preset is one full-body view. For a turnaround, use the OC reference sheet maker and paste the same prompt.
Yes. No account. Unofficial fan tool, not affiliated with Yaelokre.
Try Free — no sign-in required.
Portrait generators crop at the chest and hide the problem. A Harpy Hare-style OC is mostly costume: the length of the coat, where the bells sit, whether the shoes are soft or hoof-like, how the mask meets the neck. None of that survives a headshot. “Full body” means the shoes are in the frame and the hands are not melted into the pockets.
This preset starts in a 3:4 portrait ratio and tells the model to keep the whole body, on a plain background, in a pose you can actually use on a sheet. It is still the same free generator as the playground. The chips only bias the prompt.
A neutral stand and a mild A-pose are the useful ones. A leap looks exciting and then you cannot tell where the knees are. If you want motion, use the mid-step option so one foot is forward and both legs still read as legs. Hold one object at most — a bell, a lantern, or an empty hand.
Check the result before you download. Count the fingers if the hands are meant to be human. Look at the shoes: they should meet the ground. If the coat eats the legs, generate again with the A-pose and delete extra accessories. The OC base page is the better stop when you want even less costume.
Storybook clothes in this world are handmade: a short cape, a collar, patched shorts, a sash, soft boots. Use that vocabulary and change the palette. Two earth colors and one small bright note (a bell, a ribbon, a lantern glass) is the whole trick. Matching a published outfit color-for-color is how OCs accidentally become costumes of the Lark.
The human preset is the right page if you want a person in a mask rather than a hare-bodied character. Full body does not decide the species for you. Say “human child in a mask” or “hare-featured person” in the prompt if the chips are not enough.
Leave the ratio on 3:4 or switch to 9:16, and keep the pose standing or mid-step. Busy backgrounds and jumping poses are what usually crop the shoes.
This preset is one full-body view. For a turnaround, use the OC reference sheet maker and paste the same prompt.
Yes. No account. Unofficial fan tool, not affiliated with Yaelokre.
This is an unofficial, fan-made OC maker inspired by Yaelokre. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the original creators or rights holders. All generated images are original AI art made from your own trait choices.
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