WHERE HIGH STAKES MEET SHARP BLADES.

Controlled. Competitive. Charged.

The Heat of Passion.

The Frigidity of Discipline.

DESCRIPTION:

I got a request for a Heated Rivalry OC but could not bear to only make a cute figure skater version. So! Of course we had to have a hockey one too! These are five-page Google Doc templates for a single muse. They have timelines instead of backstories, so you can know the exact year something started when your mom asks you at the dinner table. (Apologies for the terrible joke. The show is actually not out in my country yet so I only know the viral clips, rip.) 

Complexity Level: Easy! Everything is a normal image except the background. (This is an update as of 10 June, as I was able to change some of the elements that were previously Drawings into images to make this more mobile-friendly.) The background is a Drawing tucked away in the header if you need to change that. But it's a very straightforward doc overall!

Page Order: Introduction, characteristics, timeline backstory x2, and connections

TIPS ON MAKING IT YOUR OWN:

• This template is editable on mobile, except for the background image. To access that, you will need to access this template on a computer. Templates are viewable on mobile if you toggle the "Print Layout" option (likely to be found in the top-right menu). I made this one vertical specifically because I think many people made their own document from a computer and then look at others' from a phone... so it's a bit easier on the eyes from a mobile, perhaps. Or at least I hope so!
• Text, colors, and layout elements can be adjusted to fit your needs. Nonetheless, do not remove the linked emoji [✵] and credit link [template by kaleidoscope docs ✵] that direct to my Tumblr.
• If you click on an image, you can tell if it's a regular photo or a Drawing because a Drawing has a little bar pop up across the bottom of the selection that has an "✎ Edit " button in the bottom left. Drawings are completely editable (even more so than images!) once you open the Drawings Editing Window. You either click that "✎ Edit" button or double-click the image (when you already have the image selected). I recommend the button because sometimes that double-tap glitches. Nonetheless, either of these actions will open the Drawing Editing Window. This will allow you to replace photos and change colors of shapes like you would normally.
• Avoid copy-pasting images directly into the document, as this may disrupt the formatting. Always use the "Replace Image" function instead.
• Be mindful of text limits and the sizes of text boxes, as exceeding what is already in the template can disrupt the formatting.

YOU WILL RECEIVE:

• A PDF with a link to the template's Google Doc.
• This includes instructions on how to make your own copy and protect it properly.
• A PDF with usage instructions and troubleshooting support options.

NOTES:

• The faceclaims pictured here are McKenna Grace and Vito Basso.