Roar!Lion-O has a lot to live up to.Interpret the comic any way you want. Even though I personally don't like where the new series seems to be going with the Thundercats, I wanted to draw something funny.I never saw the 80s' series but I grew up on the 2011 series (I was thirteen), and I believe that it contributed to my skill in adapting to different art styles. Sure, jumping from a style as cartoony as Sonic to the more anatomically accurate style of Thundercats 2011 is a very drastic jump. The first drawings were horrible but I obviously learned and got better. It was the first show I got into that had an anime-like style (not like Sonic X because I was disinterested in drawing any of the human characters back then, including Eggman). It may be the reason why I prefer certain anime styles over most western art styles.I don't really like the general simplistic design of western cartoons. I mean, it's tolerable in many (original) shows, but it's starting to become too redundant in current shows. I know I'm not that mediocre of an artist, but Roar!Lion-O is waaaay too easy to draw (and he very vaguely resembles a cat humanoid in contrast to his previous counterparts). I literally learned how to draw him within five minutes without any references! Either the character designer is a very mediocre artist, or he put no effort into it whatsoever. It's very hard to settle with his voice, too. It doesn't line up with the design. He looks like Steven Universe cosplaying as a Thundercat, so every time I see him I hear a child's voice coming out his mouth.Sure, it was rather heartbreaking to see the announcement of Roar after several years following the unjustified cancellation of the 2011 series, but what can you do at this point?Thundercats (c) WarnerBrosArtwork (Approx 2 hrs w/ pencils and ink pens) is by