Simple Challenge 18

Simple Challenge 17

(Name in the bottom left corner is the artist's, in case you're wondering.)

Simple Challenge 16

Simple Challenge 15

Simple Challenge 14

Simple Challenge 13

Simple Challenge 12

Simple Challenge 11

Simple Challenge 10

Simple Challenge 9

I figured, why not bring the caption challenge thing back? It was fun. Should be fun again if anyone's still willing to give these a try.

Simple Challenge 8

..This should generate some interesting ideas, I hope.

Collared

Okay, so I have a series of captions loosely based on the idea of a shop somewhere that sells collars which turn people into creature-girls, sometimes with certain personality traits tied to them (anything from as simple as making them feel a little happier or behave a little more cat-like to wanting to act as a bodyguard and protect the one who put the collar on). This challenge is to make a caption that could go in that series, using the following image:




The only real rule to this is that only the person who put the collar on can take it back off; other than that, this concept is meant to allow for a lot of freedom on how these things work. So...have fun with it!

Simple Challenge 7

I figured since someone actually responded to a challenge recently, maybe I'd give this another try.

So, here's a simple challenge image with some interesting details to it.

Thirst Quencher

A convenient device for a change is some kind of drink, often a soda, that changes the person in question. It's especially helpful when you have an image of a woman holding a can of some soda or other, like this one:



So, that's the challenge. Make a caption with this image where TG Soda, or whatever you care to call the brand responsible, is the agent of change. Whether (s)he knows it or not is up to you.

Comparison Change

The challenge for this one is twofold: First, I would like this caption to focus as much as you can manage on the change itself. Don't completely leave out the situation and whatnot, but try to spend more energy and text space on the change. Second, try to use as many metaphors and similes within the change's description as you can.


Why? Well,I know that sometimes it's hard to come up with a change description that doesn't sound exactly like all the others. It's part of why I take so long to make captions, though admittedly a very small part. Anyway, this is hopefully some helpful practice to help out with that.

Simple Challenge 6

Adventurers

There is a fair number of captions that take place in some sort of old fantasy setting, and often they just don't do much with it. So, here's a challenge:


We have a pair on some kind of adventure in a fantasy world of some sort. Let's say one or both of them was originally male. For the caption, try to tell about more than the change itself; try to tell a little bit about these people and their adventure. I'm not asking for an entire story, but at least dabble a bit in what they quest for, and why.

As for the cause of the change, you're free to use some of the more cliche things like the girdles of gender or magic springs, but it would probably be more impressive if you came up with something more original.


(I don't really consider this a group since it's only two...)

Whatcha Lookin' At?

Take a look at this quite captionable image:


She's looking up at something. It would be an overly easy caption, I think, for that something to be a guy she's now attracted to and/or a person who was responsible for changing her. So instead, make up something really bizarre or hilariously weird for her to be looking up at.

(It can be what changed her if you need it to be, as long as it's still something ludicrous or strange enough to stare up at.)

Awkward Levels Critical!

Okay, take a look at this picture:


Already a little awkward, right? Take the assumption that the girl pictured used to be male, and it becomes more awkward. Your challenge is to, by events described in your caption, make things even more awkward! See if you can break the awkwardness meter!

(You're free to make up whatever you like about the male pictured and their prior/present relationship)

Simple Challenge 5

Some captionable images are of a girl just standing there. Others have some nonverbal communication in place. This is one of the latter.