So I started messing around with this idea of making a “blade banner” thing, you know, just for fun. I had this picture in my head of those flashy banners you see for online games, especially those gacha ones, and I wanted to make something like that. I didn’t really know where to start, so I began by looking up some examples of what I was imagining.
I saw this phrase, “世界唯一の四角形ワイパーブレード,” which seems to be about a new kind of wiper blade. It got me thinking about how products are advertised in a unique way. And then I stumbled upon something about a new Vue SDK release, which was cool, but not exactly what I was looking for.
I dug a little deeper and found some stuff about Laravel’s templating engine, called Blade. It sounded interesting, but it was more about coding, and I was more interested in the visual aspect of banners. I even came across some info about a BLADE service, but it wasn’t related to what I was doing either.
Keep Searching for Inspiration
I kept searching and found some mentions of companies that make and sell blades, like diamond band saw blades and stuff. There was also this one about a BLADE V8, which is apparently some kind of technology that helps with stability and performance. Interesting, but still not quite what I had in mind.
Then I found this article about risk elimination in Angular projects, which had an example called “Tour of Heroes.” It was kind of cool, but not really related to my banner idea.
Look Up Gacha Banners and Game Information
At this point, I shifted my focus to gacha banners and found out about Light Cone Warp Banners. They had these drop rates for different items, like a 0.8% chance for a five-star Light Cone. It made me think about how these games are designed.
I also read about the release of Honkai: Star Rail 2.7, which had characters like Sunday, Arlan, and Tingyun. And then there was something about a character named Seele, who was featured in a time-limited banner.
There was even a leak about some characters like Jade, Feixiao, and Lingsha who might be having rerun banners. It was all pretty interesting, but I still didn’t have a clear direction for my banner.
Start Making the Banner
Despite all this, I decided to just start making the banner. I played around with some design software, trying out different layouts and colors. I wanted it to look kind of cool and eye-catching, like those game banners.
It took a while, and I made a lot of changes along the way, but I finally ended up with something I was pretty happy with. It wasn’t perfect, but it was a good start. It had this cool vibe to it, and I thought it looked pretty decent for a first try.
So, that’s the story of how I made my blade banner. It was a fun little project, and I learned a lot along the way. Maybe I’ll try making more of these in the future. It’s kind of cool to see an idea come to life like that, even if it’s just a simple banner. This whole process was a bit of a mess, but it was a fun kind of mess, you know? The kind where you just go with the flow and see what happens.
Anyway, I just wanted to share this little adventure of mine. It’s not every day that you get to mess around with something like this, and I figured someone out there might find it interesting. Or at least, I hope so! It’s kind of satisfying to take an idea, no matter how random, and turn it into something tangible. And who knows, maybe this will inspire someone else to create their own banner, or whatever they’re into.