Hello, hopping in here to get a coverage check for this markings skin. The black and blue/purple portions. The below image is a base example (the tail tip has been erased and can be seen in other images below. The second image is a preview on a users lorwolf. The images below are flat version of the skin for a female lupin base and an example of female jokol put on my wolf. Is this too much coverage or would it be passable?

@hurricanewinds That parka size would be allowed with no issues.

@august Hi there, you can resubmit this and we'll process this through asap. Some ruling was loosened in regard to fake patterns a little while after your item was declined.

@SilverLately Hi! Here's some further clarification on the Altering Base Art rule. These in-depth clarifications can be found in the Custom Apparel Guide.

Let me know if you have any further questions!

@Bronzewing

Hi there!

For your first question, Creative Commons licences require attribution. Players cannot host citations on Custom Apparel, so directly copying or using an image with a Creative Commons licence is not allowed.

For your second question, the word reference in regard to this rule means "mention or refer to". Someone submitting an item, for example, would not be able to submit an item called Batman's Cape, or Coca-Cola Bottle.

I hope that helps!

@Alestrius Dark points CA item has a large muzzle mask and does not cover the cozen ears and feet fully. Your item covers all cozen fully so a head stripe and a tail tip would be needed so that your item is more distinguishable from the Cozen Pattern. The Faux Cozen name would need to be changed.

@Fleetway Spaded tips would be perfect!

Yes, that colouration would be acceptable as well.

@JavaMP Yep, this edit would be allowed.

@Quiche

Thank you so much Quiche! I'll see to overhauling the tips asap then :] Really appreciate the feedback!

@Jay Hi Jay!

So I'll explain what I'm seeing, the item you are creating is a Sorceror Outfit. This outfit is much more specific and seems to be inspired by late Renaissance fashion. Looking into other sources of Renaissance fashion (from any european country) would help to keep the style and spirit of the item.

Key Features that I see are:

• A striped doublet with unique draping sleeves with a clasp.
  
• A mage hat with a wide brim and crooked tip.
• Main colours are Teal, Brown and Yellow
• Jewels were removed from the sleeve fabric as well as the white head cloth, great start.
• Gloves with the round jewel still attached.
  
• Teal knives similar to the Elden Ring spells.
  

Things to consider when creating your own Sorceror Outfit:

• Changing the design of the doublet slightly. Adding patterns to the fabric or end of the doublet,
• Changing the accessories such as the belt, examples are a beaded belt, a jeweled belt or sash. Tudor belts could be good inspiration to look at. You could add a similar belt to the hat which fastens the feather and the hat string.
  
• Changing the sleeve fabric. The sleeves seem to be quite unique to this specific design. Consider changing them to ropes, silks, patterned or plaited fabrics. The clasp that ties them at the elbow can be changed to a metal runic cuff, plaited rope, runes or a metal chain. This clasp could be linked to the belt and hat.
  
• Changing the colour palette or tone of the clothing.
• Changing the shape language of the jewel on the gloves, or replacing with another item such as a rune, alchemy symbol or metal coin.
  
• Changing the design of the cape, consider examples such as adding a patterned line or two down the cape, adding a capelet on top or changing the colour of the inner fabric. If you chose beads or metal chains to replace your belt, consider using them for your cape design as well to tie your outfit together. Three-layered cape and multi-layered hoods could be interesting to look into.
• Change the design of the knives so they are not directly a Elden Ring spell and colour shift.
  

I hope this helps! Please feel free to come back with an edited sketch.