Holy shit that looks intense. She really doesn't take shit, does she?

Noooo, she's the furthest from taking shit as possible. An actual homicidal psychopath that feeds off other people's life force.

Those eyes are lit with intensity,......WOW!!!!!!

The Sith have seldom looked so deadly!!!
Wicked work to behold!!!!!

Thanks! Not nearly on the same level of your line shading, but trying to get there ;_; 'Cant remember if I asked or not, but do ya have any tutorials on how you do yours?

Okay....here we go.....

I start a new file then I erase it all with the eraser tool leaving the checkered transparent file screen.

I make a fast sketch with a normal hard black brush-nothing fancy as it is just to get the main idea down.
When you are satisfied you save the file as a PNG file which keeps the transparency and your lines.
I also always save the same file as a JPEG file so one can see the lines on a white background....
I always save two versions as one can judge balance of black to white(and eventually shades of grey)on the white background jpeg version.

I open up the PNG file version then layer in all the line details-this takes the bulk of the time I find.
Again save it in the two different versions.

Upon doing the majority of linework we move on to the greys....
I open up the PNG version again-mark it as BG and make a double which should automatically be labeled BG copy.
Then I open up a new layer labeled GREYS or COLORS and place it in between the BG layer and the BG copy layers....so it should be in this order.....

BGcopy
GREYS
BG

Then I color in the middle layer with greys/color while keeping the linework.
I then merge down all layers to flatten the image before I save to jpeg and PNG files.
NOTE that after this stage you cannot go back and open up the png file and keep the transpareny as you filled it with greys/color in the previous session.
It is at this stage I usually add the effects(if I have not already in the previous session which is sometimes a very long session!)

That is pretty much it.
For soft blendy tones I usually use the blur/smudge tool-it is time consuming-but worth it for the small details on fur...and one can always add small individual hairs to add individuality instead of it all looking super smooth (like the dreaded AI stuff)

Hope this helps!

Oh, so you do it DIGITALLY? Gotcha XD I need to figure out how to do it traditionally since I'm a broke joke too old to learn tablets anyways XD

It has been years since I did a traditional piece,...and I must say the urge is always there as it is the true mettle of an artist to make something special with the most basic of materials and humble beginnings!!!!!

Soft pencil lines....something to block the hand smudges(another piece of paper is what I used back in the day!)
Medium weight paper that does not smudge easily.
STAEDTLER pigment liner in various widths for the inking....then waiting for a while before erasing the pencils underneath.....that is pretty much how I did it for decades before moving into the digital realm.

Real skills always shine through regardless of mediums used.....and you have great skills friend!

cool concept :3

Thankies :D