Lv. 99, stats almost maxed, hero still unrevealed.

RPG gifts rarely get more direct than this square pixel-art status screen, made for the player who always checks the numbers before the next fight. It's printed to order and makes an easy pick for the gamer who seems to own everything already.

The design: a hero card still waiting for its reveal

A tall cream card in a gold pixel frame, notched at every corner, fills the left half of the screen. Where a character portrait would normally sit, there's only a large dusty-rose question mark. No face, no class, no name: just the outline of someone who has already done the hard work.

To the right, gold pixel lettering reads Lv. 99 above a cream stat panel. Seven rows, STR, DEX, INT, WIT, WIS, CHA and LCK, each carry a leaf-green bar filled almost to the end, with a small readout on a dark tab. Below them, a gold-framed equipment row holds five slots: a steel-blue sword, a darker blade with a mauve hilt, a steel shield, a gold helmet and a gold boot.

Everything sits on a deep navy screen, with bands of small blue-grey pixel crosses and dotted lines across the top and bottom, like the menu grid of a classic console RPG. Max level, full kit, and still no face on the card. After all those hours, maybe the hero is whoever is standing in front of it.

Crisp pixels on thick matte paper, in five squares

• Five squares: 10″×10″ (25.4 × 25.4 cm), 12″×12″ (30.5 × 30.5 cm), 14″×14″ (35.6 × 35.6 cm), 16″×16″ (40.6 × 40.6 cm) and 18″×18″ (45.7 × 45.7 cm), each showing the whole card, stat panel and gear row
• 189 g/m² enhanced matte paper, 10.3 mil thick, with a soft matte finish that suits the deep navy screen
• 94% opacity, so the wall color never ghosts through the background
• 104% ISO brightness keeps the cream card and gold lettering sharp
• Paper sourced from Japan
• Ships unframed, so you choose the frame

Who it's for

Players who still remember their first max-level character, RPG fans who plan every build, tabletop RPG players who know their ability scores by heart, and anyone who opens the status screen more often than the map. It suits a game room, a streaming corner, a dorm wall or the space above a gaming desk, and it makes a fun gift for a birthday, a graduation, the holidays or the friend who just wrapped up a very long campaign.

Quick answers

Do the stat numbers mean anything?

No. The small readouts are decorative pixel digits, and a few look scrambled, so there's no real build to decode. Read the bar lengths instead.

What do WIT and LCK stand for?

Wit and luck. Luck turns up in plenty of video game RPGs; wit is a playful addition for the hero who talks their way past the boss instead of fighting it.

Is the hero from a real game?

No. There's no game title, logo, character or franchise item anywhere on it. Every pixel is RaZits artwork, drawn for this print.

Which size works over a gaming desk?

Over a monitor, 12″×12″ (30.5 × 30.5 cm) or 14″×14″ (35.6 × 35.6 cm) keeps the stat labels readable at arm's length. On an open wall seen from across the room, go for 16″×16″ (40.6 × 40.6 cm) or 18″×18″ (45.7 × 45.7 cm).

How should I frame it?

Pick a square frame made for the size you order. A dark frame lets the navy screen run right to the edge, while a thin gold or light wood frame picks up the pixel borders around the card and gear row.

Shipping and returns

Free US shipping. US delivery usually 5–12 business days. Easy 30-day returns.

Size guide