Rebuild the brute's damage, and stop generating its second frames
All four stages drawn from the healthy body in two sheets, so he keeps the same bulk the whole way down instead of slimming as the wounds get worse — one arm and his pole, both arms, ribs open, then headless. The second frame of each stage is now a MIRROR of the first, not a generation. Every attempt at drawing them moved the injury between the two feet — this is the third fix for the same complaint — and a mirror physically cannot: the wound stays on the same part of the body, and flipping a standing figure IS the stride swap the B frame exists for. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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