The original portrait is inspired by Vanilla Iced's Stand from Jojo, but I'm now considering changing it to Death 13, also from Jojo (I think).

A wobbly motion back and forth in preparedness. Somehow half of it is from one alteration, and half from another. Both of said alterations were by awesome people in the project (I forget who off the top of my head, I'm sorry. ). Notice the hexagonal head of my only completely solo version.

Why walk when you can float? Tom Guycot was a character who didn't even need to touch the ground in Clash at Demonhead. Tom Guycott, however, can only hover about an inch for short sessions of time.

The classic floating position of Tom G. from Clash at Demonhead. Will probably have slightly skew leg positions just so the player can tell movement is happening.

Tom looms forward awkwardly, using the heft of his skull to keep his momentum forward.

Guycott doesn't take fighting too seriously, after all. Also tentative normal duck in case laying down isn't a smart idea.

I don't NEED no instructions to know how to ROCK!

It doesn't affect Phantom K...

Pretend you don't give a crap and then unleash a hard pop-up into the enemy.

Though related in-name-only, I think a reference to Lynette from Scott Pilgrim is appropriate. In the actual version, in addition to his regular fist popping up, there's a chance of it becoming Tom's current Repumon:

In TSR Story, Guycott would have filled the role of the bone-throwing skeletons in the desert area. The move will work similar to Metaru's Metal Blade jump kick.

Guycott's Kicks largely employ his scarf more than his feet. The Slam portion will morph the edge of the scarf into a sword or hammer referencing some sort of game that I haven't decided on yet.

Inspired by one of my favorite (?) NES games. Not going to keep it because Baegal did it first and did it right.

A basic pop-up move. The hand can randomly take different shapes, like a thumb's up, peace sign, and censored flippin' the bird. Hitbox remains the same though.

Inspired by the strange jump kick in Turtles in Time that defies all physics and momentum, where kicking right before you land sends you flying horizontally across the screen.

Guycott borrows a weapon from one of my favorite NES games again. Rather than firing a projectile fully like in-game, it would create more of an explosive spark that performs a pop-up. This would be more based on its shining appearance in the animated movie the game was based on.

Guycott (Donning his razor-edged sunglasses) forms the Havel's Greatshield out of his scarf to protect himself on the ground.

Guycott (Donning his razor-edged sunglasses) deflects attacks with his scarf, which waggles its finger a la Final Fantasy VI.

Guycott (Donning his razor-edged sunglasses) forms a No Entry sign out of his scarf in mid air.

The only attack from Clash at Demonhead. It works a lot like M. Bison's diving move, and will probably borrow a similar effect just for visual flair.

A move that can be performed in the air or on the ground, Guycott throws down the Death Medallion, which bounces across the ground rather than flying straight.

Basically it's a spikey, tuning-fork shaped weapon. In the unofficial sequel to Clash at Demonhead that I haven't made, it's Tom's evil antithesis to Bang's Sword of Apollo. In TFR it will have a wide swinging arc on the ground that knocks enemies far back, and in the air he will stab it down into the ground.

Tom forms a Tommy gun and unleashes hell's fury on his opponent. Of course, he even dresses for the part:

Cosplaying my favorite Lord from Dark Souls, Guycott holds the soul of his opponent in his hand before crushing it and absorbing its essence.