>>1214579>Everyone in bleach was ellipses. Mine was even more of an ellipse.Why do you still keep using the word "ellipse"? Unless you literally drew the Bleach characters as geometric ellipses in an absurdist manner, that word doesn't mean what you think it means.
>It's a game art but not a fan of one.Right, sorry. I just checked. It's concept art for a game that could exist but does not. Well, the reason why it made daily deviation in spite of being completely original and foreign to anybody, is because on top being aesthetically pleasing, it depicts a game that people would love to be able to play if they could. It's also reminiscent of other platforming games people already like, such as Rayman Origins or Sonic the Hedgehog.
>I cant possibly survey one million human beings and these artist didn't so it s a calculated guesswork>how to figure this demandIf you do not have the same affinity as your target audience, you will never be able to fulfill their demand. You should already know what people want by virtue of being part of the same group. If you come in as an outsider actively trying to fit in, you will have a hard time.
As an example, I have been following an artist for the last 10 years. He draws a small webcomic with original characters. He fulfills a small niche for a rare fetish that I have. He started from humble beginnings with not so great drawing skills, but his skills improved steadily and he currently makes ~$1200/month on Patreon, so low 5 figures per year, without counting merchandise and other writing ventures. It's not enough to quit his job, but it's a nice bit of money.
The reasons why he's relatively successful are the following:
- He too has this fetish, so he's not an outsider and knows what we want.
- He fulfilled a tiny niche that had more demand than offer.
- He created a fictional universe that is enticing and people care about.
