Brazato

@brazato.bsky.social

Hi, I'm Brazato, biologist badger from Spain! I draw as a hobby! The art I draw or share may be NSFW, 🔞18+ advice. http://furaffinity.net/user/brazato https://t.me/BrazatoArena

✨ Toda gran historia comienza con una chispa, y esta semana arrancamos la Trilogía de los Narradores en compañía de grandes furros roleros, para analizar el arte de construir partidas y dar forma a mundos enteros para quienes se sientan a nuestra mesa 🎲 💖 ¡Apóyanos compartiendo! radioso.carrd.co

Bild

I drafted up a gamecock story. I liked it so much, I wanted a few of the characters brought to life. I reached out to @hasherino.bsky.social. He's chicken-savvy and a complete mensch dude! Check this out - Greybull, a veteran fighter, retired to run trainings (and a TANK) in his work clothes.

big bulky grey rooster TANK wearing a fundoshi-style garment

Yesterday was BirdRandomArt birthday, and wanted to thank him all the cool arts he does. So I drawed his Carancho with a great crested grebe "alt. sona" of mine, based on one Bird drawed a while. Hope you like! Btw, BirdRandom art does cool arts here you can follow him: t.me/birdrandomar...

Carancho y el Somormujo (Art by Brazato, 2026)
Carancho belongs to BirdRandomArt.

I should do more Senet related stuff. Maybe a printable board, or a little kit so you can make your own game box. (Modern) Senet is actually one of my fav board games! It is more simple than chess, but still involves a lot of strategy, specially in the late game!

Anfor@anforsorrow.bsky.social · 3w ago

Hello gang! Today I bring you a special issue of #anforscorner, in which I'm showing you how to play Senet, one of the most popular board games in Ancient Egypt! The original rules are long lost, so this is one of many modern interpretations. #comic #art #furry #avian #anthro #history #egypt #senet

"Anfor's Corner - How to play (Modern) Senet (1/2)"

Senet (meaning “Passing”) was a very popular board game in Ancient Egypt. Game boards and depictions of the game have been found throughout Ancient Egyptian history, but the rules have been lost. These rules are a modern reconstruction, which may or may not be accurate. 

A Senet board consists of 30 squares (or "Houses"), divided into three rows. Each player has 5 pieces (10 in some variations). One player has cone-shaped pieces, and the other has spool-shaped pieces. To win, a player must move all five of their pieces across the Senet board and remove them before the other player can. At the start of the game, all the pieces are in the top row of the board, alternating between spools and cones. The pieces move from left to right on the top row, then right to left on the second row, then left to right on the bottom.

Instead of dice, Egyptians would use throw sticks. These have one light, flat side and one rounded, darker side. In this reconstruction, four sticks are thrown simultaneously. The number of sticks with the light side facing up determines how many spaces can be advanced. If all four sticks have the dark side facing up, a 5 is rolled (or the turn is lost in other versions). In some variations, rolling a 1, 4, or 5 grants a re-roll. 

Two pieces cannot occupy the same square. If your piece lands in the same square as a lone opponent’s piece, you can capture it, by swapping places with your opponent’s piece. You can protect your piece by placing it next to one or more of your own pieces. This prevents your opponent from capturing your piece and forces them to move backwards if they have to.