Turn your character idea into a round-headed, winter-coat-wearing South Park OC with Try OC Maker. Create the artwork for personal avatars, fanfiction references, and OC introduction—just describe your idea to get started.
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Study six characters from the original South Park series, from the children’s winter outfits to the adult residents’ proportions. These illustrations are design references for exploring shapes and colors as you develop your own OC.
Pom-pom silhouette
A round-headed boy wearing a blue knit cap with a red band and pom-pom, with large white eyes beneath the brim. His brown buttoned jacket, red mittens, blue trousers, and black shoes form broad, easily separated blocks of color.
Earflap hat outline
A bright green earflap hat frames a round face with large white eyes, hiding most of the hair. The orange jacket has two chest pockets, while green mittens, dark green trousers, and black shoes repeat the hat’s contrasting palette.
Wide body proportions
A broad, rounded figure with a turquoise cap, yellow hat band, and yellow pom-pom above an oval face. A red buttoned coat stretches across the body, paired with yellow mittens, brown trousers, and small black shoes below the hem.
Face-framing hood
An orange parka surrounds the small figure, with a tightly closed hood leaving the eyes visible inside a brown inner opening. Dark drawstrings, brown mittens, orange trousers, and black shoes keep the outfit simple from head to toe.
Beret and long hair
Long black hair falls beside a round face beneath a pink beret, making a different outline from the boys’ winter hats. A purple buttoned coat, yellow trousers, and black footwear complete the outfit, with large white eyes remaining the main facial feature.
Adult proportions
A tall adult figure with short black hair, a black mustache, and a longer face than the schoolchildren. His light blue collared shirt has chest pockets and rolled sleeves, above dark trousers and black shoes that emphasize the longer-legged silhouette.
First released in 1997, South Park is an adult animated comedy created by Trey Parker and Matt Stone. It uses simple, cute-looking characters to tell absurd stories filled with dark humor while satirizing social issues, celebrities, politics, and consumer culture. The story centers on Stan, Kyle, Cartman, Kenny, and the people living around them in a small Colorado town.
Round heads, flat colors, distinctive hats, and winter coats offer a recognizable starting point for an original character. You might imagine yourself as a town resident, invent a new classmate, or develop a supporting character for a fan story. Try OC Maker lets you describe those visible details and generate a character concept. You decide the personality, backstory, and relationships; the tool supplies the image.
Describe the South Park-inspired character you have in mind: age, hairstyle, hat, coat, expression, and pose. Try OC Maker uses that text to generate a flat-color character image. To make a version of yourself, describe recognizable details such as your glasses, skin tone, or usual clothing. Use Prompt for a written description, or Builder for guided choices. The embedded generator starts from text and options; it does not accept photo uploads.
Describe Your Character/w1440.webp)
Already have a character design? Describe its defining hairstyle, hat, outfit colors, and accessories, then request a new expression, pose, coat, or setting. Repeat the details you want to retain and change only the part you are exploring. You can also describe a child, teenage, or adult version. Compare each result with your original idea: generated details can vary, so these are new interpretations rather than exact edits of an existing image.
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For a couple, family, or friendship scene, describe each person separately and specify where they should stand. Give each character a distinct hairstyle, coat color, age, and accessory so the description is easy to follow. You might request two classmates or parents with their child in the same snowy setting. This is a composition requested through text, not a photo-combining feature; check the result for mixed-up faces, outfits, or positions.
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Choose the image proportions to suit your project. A 1:1 square can work for a profile picture, 3:4 leaves room for a full-body design, 4:3 can include a character with props, and 16:9 gives a group or story scene more horizontal space. Describe the framing you want as well as choosing a ratio. The ratio controls the canvas proportions, so you should still check that hats, hands, and shoes have not been cropped.
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After downloading your character image, open Try OC Maker’s AI Animation Generator and upload it there. Describe one clear action, such as waving, walking, or turning the head, then generate a short video. The result can help introduce a character or illustrate a moment in a personal fan project. Animation is a separate workflow, and movement or character details may vary; review the clip before using it.
Open the Animation GeneratorDescribe your character, choose a style, background, and aspect ratio, then generate an image to review and download.
Choose Prompt to write a description, or Builder to use the guided options. For a written idea, try “a new classmate with a mustard hat, teal coat, and a curious expression,” then add the details that matter to your OC.
Keep the South Park style selected or choose another available style. Choose a background and an aspect ratio that suits your composition, such as 1:1 for a portrait or 3:4 for a full-body request.
Click Generate Character, then inspect the character image. To try a different result, change the description or guided choices and generate again. Download the version you want to keep.
Your South Park OC can be more than a single character image. Turn it into a personal avatar, pair it with an OC profile, use it to illustrate a fan story, or introduce it in your next roleplay.
A personal avatar can suggest your age and recognizable features without copying a preset character. Describe your hairstyle, glasses, usual outfit, and expression to explore a South Park-inspired version of yourself. Keep the design simple enough to recognize at a small size, and check how the image looks in your profile crop.
Create Your Profile PictureA front-facing portrait may not show all of your character’s design. Use a consistent written description to request full-body views, outfits, or age variations, then choose images for your character profile. Details can change between generations, so compare them before treating the images as references for the same OC.
Create an Image for Your ProfileYou may know exactly who your new classmate, neighbor, or town troublemaker is but still struggle to turn that idea into artwork. Use South Park OC Maker to visualize the character, try different poses and expressions, and create art for story covers, character introductions, or individual scenes. It gives you a visual starting point for your story and a clearer reference to share with an illustrator.
Illustrate Your StoryA character image helps other players picture the new classmate, neighbor, or would-be superhero in your story. Pair a portrait or full-body concept with a character sheet or roleplay introduction. The image provides a visual reference; you write the personality, background, and relationships.
Create Your RP CharacterStart from the character details you already know. Use guided choices or a written description to explore a South Park-inspired design, compare versions, and keep an image for your project.
Begin with a few visible details or follow the guided choices. You can explore a character idea without drawing it from scratch.
The generator turns your choices or description into an illustration. Spend your effort deciding how the OC should look instead of drawing each detail by hand.
Use Builder when guided choices help, or Prompt when you want to describe the design in your own words. Choose the starting point that suits your idea.
Describe the hat, hairstyle, coat colors, and other traits that distinguish your OC. Use those details as a reference when comparing generated versions.
Create the familiar flat-color, cutout-inspired look or experiment with other available styles. Explore different ways to present the same character idea for avatars, stories, and roleplay.
Download your chosen character image to use as a visual reference for a profile, personal fan story, comic concept, or roleplay introduction.
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Choose Prompt and describe the traits you want to carry into your character: hairstyle, glasses, skin tone, age, and usual outfit. Ask for round shapes, flat colors, and a South Park-inspired cutout look. The embedded generator uses text rather than uploaded selfies, and the result is an interpretation rather than an exact portrait.
You do not need to draw. Use Builder for guided choices, or Prompt for a written description of the hat, hairstyle, coat, colors, and framing. Generate a first version, identify what you want to change, and revise that part of the input before trying again.
Yes, you can request one. In Prompt, describe the age and visible proportions you want, along with clothes that suit a student, teacher, parent, or another town resident. The guided age choices in Builder offer another starting point. If the character looks too young, make the age and body proportions more explicit in your next description.
You can describe an existing design and ask for a South Park-inspired reinterpretation. List the hairstyle, glasses, outfit, and colors you want to keep. This generator does not upload or edit an existing image, and small details may change. Compare the new result with your reference before using it.
Yes, you can request another pose in the description. Repeat the character’s defining traits and specify the head direction, arm position, hand placement, and gaze. Generate a new version and check it carefully: a pose request does not guarantee that every other detail will remain identical.
You can request a full-body side or back view through text. Describe details hidden from the front, such as the back of the hairstyle, hat, or coat. Each result is a new generation, so matching proportions and details across views is not guaranteed.
Describe the two people separately as Character A and Character B. Specify who stands on the left or right and assign each person their own hat, outfit, and colors. Ask for both in one image, then check whether the result mixes up any details. There is no separate control for combining two character photos.
Try OC Maker is operated by Lantiva LLC, not South Park Studios. The images you create are fan-made concepts, not official characters.
Creating a new face for the town does not have to start with a blank drawing. Begin with a character description in Try OC Maker.
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