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#confusion #destruction #giantess #macrophilia #profile #sci_fi #dark_sky #mad_science #whitestormclouds #the_experiment
Published: 2015-11-16 04:41:10 +0000 UTC; Views: 7446; Favourites: 75; Downloads: 0
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Description
Science can be pretty cool, but it often times just doesn’t work out the way we want it too. Then again, sometimes when an experiment goes horribly wrong, really cool things can come from it. Or really terrible things, depending on the situation. But for many giantesses, their origin story begins with an experiment that either failed or succeeded a little too well. I’d now like to dive into one of my favorite GTS archetypes: The experiment.
Originally, I was going to do a profile on “The Test Subject.” But I thought that the Experiment might work better because it can apply to the test subject and/or the Product. But basically the Experiment is any Giantess that was created as a result of an experiment. Pretty self explanatory, but from that simply clause you can get all kinds of interesting branching paths. For instance, what was the experiment and what were the people doing it trying to accomplish? That’s the first major question. The second major questions is: was the creation of a Giantess intentional? And finally, what happens after the experiment is conducted?
Let’s talk about scientists: the whole job of a scientist is to learn about the world. The thing is that nothing in science is “invented” but instead “discovered” because the Truth doesn’t become the truth when we find it, it’s just hidden and we uncover it. Most experiments nowadays deal with things like the effect of genetically modified produce on the Human populace or how radiation can be used in medical treatment. Despite how beneficial that all sounds, it’s kinda boring. Where are the explosions and monsters in that?
So mad scientists are way more fun to write stories on because they take scientific investigation to a whole other level. Mad scientists are often deranged or completely delusional and radical thinkers who are propelled to ignore all ethic laws and strive for the darker and unattainable aspects of science. They are the kind of scientists who design massive deathrays, giant robots, hybrid animals, zombies, and force fields. To a Mad Scientist, no experiment is too crazy, in fact the crazier the better. That is why most giantesses created by the result of an experiment were usually created by either one or more mad scientists.
But here is the problem: most scientists, no matter how mad, aren’t actually trying to create a giant woman. Sure, they are trying to create something powerful and deadly, but when you think of a “destroyer of cities” you don’t typically picture a pretty girl with a slender frame (most of the time.) No, you picture massive lizard-like monsters and killer robots with lasers. Women are usually used in other experiments: what kind, I’ll leave you up to guess. So this means that often times, the whole “growing into a giantess” part is a side effect.
That typically means it’s unplanned for. So the result is a test subject accidentally growing and destroying the science facility. But she can’t really be blamed for that, can she? If she was imprisoned against her will and tested on without her consent, she’s probably got a bone to pick with Dr. Crazy, who’s making his way over towards the escape pods because all villains have those for some reason. He ain’t gonna make it far though: giant women have a pretty far reach due to them being...well...giant. Or, this could happen: the giantess test subject could suddenly become overwhelmed with this new power and strength and use it to not only destroy what remains of the science facility but then go and wreak havoc in the nearest city.
But not every giantess created by science was a normal, average girl to begin with. Some Giantesses are just...created. They’re born that way through the use of gel pods or frankenstein-esque operation or whatever may be their origin. Let’s say that the aforementioned Dr. Crazy was trying to create a giant lizard monster that he will unleash on New York. So he gathers some DNA from a crocodile and drops it into the cup of blue goo that will be poured into a Pod and from there, a lizard monster can grow with the support of….SCIENCE! But then oh no! His attractive but clumsy female assistant accidentally cuts herself with her gorgeous but oddly sharp nails and a bit of her blood drips into the blue goo and mixes in with the crocodile DNA.
When the Experiment grows in the pod of bubbling blue liquid, Dr. Crazy may discover that it isn’t a lizard but a young girl...with a lizard tail. But she will still grow into the size she would have been if she was born a lizard monster. So the creation of a giantess lizard girl was an accident, but Dr. Crazy still got what he wanted. He’s got a massive titaness that will destroy whatever he wants her too. Though that’s only because she views him as her “father” and loves him despite him not sharing the love in return. This is often times the case for experiments gone wrong in this genre, I’m afraid.
A really good real-life example of this comes to us from He has an OC named Prima who fits the description of the Experiment pretty well. In fact, she’s the giantess in the deviant pic just above this description. Let me take you back and tell you a bit about her.
Prima was created by Dr. Vair in an experiment to produce a superhumanoid henchman for use in his nefarious schemes. Though the creation of Prima was a success, there was one small side effect that wasn’t intentional. Whenever Prima’s body comes into contact with water, she swells in size considerably. Even a source of water as small as a bucketful could set her off. Despite this fact, Dr. Vair lets her do the cleaning in his lab. And that includes mop duty. So needless to say, Dr. Vair has gone through a few different Labs after several incidents where Prima’s grown up and decimated the entire place. But she’s completely innocent: it’s not her intention to grow. She was just kinda...you know...born like that.
But as you can see, when it comes to the Experiment, you can expect these things: a mad scientist, a lab, a villainous plan, and probably a bunch of test tubes. A pretty young female test subject is optional, seeing as a giantess is created in these labs just as often as humans are converted into you.
Still, in a weird way, this should serve as a warning to scientists. If you’re planning on creating something really big and really powerful, be weary of side effects. If you don’t make sure that you didn’t accidentally pour the growth agent into the tube when you were supposed to add the ammonium sulfate, you might have an angry giantess on your hands.
And you may be mad in one sense of the word, but she’ll be mad in the other. Hope you built yourself a shrink ray before hand.
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Comments: 16
Bluefoxmask [2015-11-30 03:24:16 +0000 UTC]
Another great read and the drawing is so cute Keep up the amazing work
👍: 0 ⏩: 1
whitestormclouds In reply to Bluefoxmask [2015-11-30 03:30:36 +0000 UTC]
Thanks! I appreciate it.
👍: 0 ⏩: 1
redacegod350 [2015-11-30 00:07:11 +0000 UTC]
This drawing is great and the little plot and explanation just sweetens the deal
👍: 0 ⏩: 1
whitestormclouds In reply to redacegod350 [2015-11-30 03:31:33 +0000 UTC]
Great to hear! A little plot is sometimes just what a piece needs. Even when the picture speaks for itself.
Though I'm speaking generally in that regard: my pieces tend to kinda need explaining.
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redacegod350 In reply to whitestormclouds [2015-12-02 14:19:19 +0000 UTC]
That is true, I have always been a person who believes in detail in everything. That is how you bring the true form of anything you do. Whether it's drawings or writing. They both need detail to be great.
I knew what you were getting at, but it's still great to see these little sub-plots.
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CorruptKING [2015-11-16 15:08:11 +0000 UTC]
That girl looks familiar somehoooow...
This is honestly a rather fun subject to disuss~ There's a TON of potential when it comes to mad scientist scenarios, depending on how much you're willing to bend the realism in the concept. In my case I have made it VERY flexible, to make most of the mad science rather silly even~ How was the laser gun made? With SCIENCE! "Science" just becomes the answer to everything really~ I have no good explanation for how mixing in water could possibly increase bodymass, adding significantly more matter to the body than what was already there. The answer I'm going with as of now is just "water causes a chemical reaction with the chemicals used to make her body", but even if that had made sense that wouldn't be enough to justify that extreme scale she reaches~ But the story is not meant to be taken all that seriously either, so the "science" becomes flexible as a result as well~
Had I made the story more serious I would probably have had to look up other forms for science fiction that would "make more sense" to cause growth~
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whitestormclouds In reply to CorruptKING [2015-11-20 04:41:53 +0000 UTC]
Well, another fun thing about the field of sci-fi is that you can also make up the science as you go along. You could say that Prima was designed with special hyptoxins that expand when they come into contact with high concentrations of water, and that the hypotoxins were originally supposed to work as bulletproof material that gave her near invulnerability.
Hypotoxin's not even a word, but in the field of sci-fi science you can make up words and as long as they sound sciency, they'll usually work. Adamantium, for example, is awesome but nonexistent. Sounds like it would be though.
But yeah, I've always been a fan of the sci-fi genre. Though I tend to lean more towards the silly stuff too: mad science is typically more fun to read about if you don't work too much realism into it. Especially in the GTS community.
Anyway, I appreciate you commenting your thoughts: I'm always glad to hear what people have to say about these profiles.
Thanks for stopping by and keep on drawing!
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whitestormclouds In reply to AZmaybe9 [2015-11-20 04:35:40 +0000 UTC]
Thanks! I appreciate your support. I was a writer before becoming an artist so I wanted some way to combine the two genres. So I'm glad it's working out!
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nikosgiginth [2015-11-16 08:07:56 +0000 UTC]
lol nice to see corrept king oc xD
haahahahaahah
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whitestormclouds In reply to nikosgiginth [2015-11-20 04:36:35 +0000 UTC]
I know: I love Prima, and she worked so well in the piece that I had to put her in.
But I can't say I'll be doing it again any time soon.
Though, if I ever do a profile on the Naga, I'll have to note Karbo about using a character....but that's sometime in the far future.
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nikosgiginth In reply to whitestormclouds [2015-11-20 07:56:28 +0000 UTC]
sound good to me xD
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ChaosKnightXZ [2015-11-16 04:49:30 +0000 UTC]
Hmmm well the story of the experiment looks awesome.
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whitestormclouds In reply to ChaosKnightXZ [2015-11-20 04:36:40 +0000 UTC]
Good, good. Thanks!
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