Lycoris is a Greek name, Omichron is a made up name that’s Greek-ish, and Alta Maha’s name was inspired by the Altamaha-ha, a creature with roots in Indigenous Muscogee tradition. Japanese naming conventions can be difficult to learn if you’re a beginner. I chose to give all my UTAUs non-Japanese names in order to make it easier on myself. Using “-loid” or “-poid” suffixes is common, but may make your UTAU seem more like a software than a character. Using the “Ne” kanji (which can also be read as oto) was common from 2008-2012 and is still used sometimes today. It is extremely common for UTAUs to have Japanese names which are filled with meaning.
Find different ways to put those elements together or add new ones! Thinking of what you want to see in an UTAU can help with the design process. Some are subjective while others are specific. Here’s the list from 2019 of some qualities I wanted to give Lycoris. I design UTAUs based on tropes and qualities I like and want to see more often in characters. I hope it helps someone.įirst, I made a document using ideas I wanted to include. This is part guide and part inside look at what I do while creating my own UTAUs. I thought it might be useful to some people. Hello I’ve been meaning to post this for a long time, as someone who puts care into creating my UTAUs.
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