Been rereading ready Player One and Two, and I was reminded that I’d promised myself the first time I’d read those books that if I ever was to be able to create a digital representation of myself, I would design my contact card to look similar to Art3mis’s because I found the concept fascinating. Here it is! A detailed image description follows below.

A 1990s-style toy packaging featuring Changeling, a green humanoid figure with wings in an action pose, enclosed in a clear plastic blister pack against a neon purple space background. The package includes a small Alex figure, bold comic-style text, and classic toy warnings.

The image showcases a 1990s-style toy packaging featuring Changeling, a green humanoid figure with wings, posed in an action stance with arms outstretched and wings spread wide. The figure is sealed inside a clear plastic blister pack, which is attached to a rectangular cardboard backing with a **vibrant, surreal neon purple outer space background.**The packaging prominently features a bold, comic book-style “Changeling” logo with a neon glow effect. Just below the logo, the tagline reads: “Dragon? Alien? Or Yes?” in an exaggerated, eye-catching font.

Additional action feature text is printed on the front, stating: “With Acid-Spewing and Wing-Flapping Action!” A small Alex figure, a white cat with black spots and a green collar with a bell, is included as an accessory. The bottom of the packaging displays classic toy safety warnings in a small font: “Ages 5 and Up” and “WARNING: Small parts. Not for children under 3 years.” A “Limited First Edition” sticker is prominently placed on the packaging, adding to the collectible appeal.

On the back of the packaging, a character bio provides lore for the toy, stating: “Changeling is an interdimensional explorer from the planet Asexual in the galaxy of Aceylvania.” A separate section advertises additional accessories (sold separately), including the Psi-Blade and Changeling’s Trademark Starship.

The entire packaging design is heavily inspired by 1990s action figure aesthetics, with bright neon colors, exaggerated fonts, and a dynamic, high-energy layout that mimics the era’s toy marketing trends