OSRS Osmumten’s Fang tattoos are inspired by the weapon from Raids 3. These tattoos often feature the weapon’s distinct jagged blade and unique hilt in a minimalist, clean style. Fine line work is typically used to capture the sharp, angular design of the fang, with muted colors or simple black outlines. The tattoos are usually placed on arms or legs to highlight the long, slender shape of the sword. If you want to see other Old School RuneScape weapons as tattoos make sure to check the link below.
There are currently only 8 Osmumten’s Fang tattoos!
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Fine Line Fang Tattoo
This Fang tattoo has a design that’s minimalist, using simple shapes and straight lines to outline the sword. The tattoo uses a fine line technique, with a muted color palette for the hilt and blade. The zigzag structure of the blade is captured with angular lines, adding a geometric feel. It’s placed on the inner forearm, allowing for a long, vertical presentation of the weapon. The clean, outlined style makes it a subtle yet recognizable piece for OSRS fans.
Osmumten’s Fang tattoo
This tattoo resembles the simple version of the Raids 3 weapon, and it is made fully with black ink. It is placed on the leg of the scaper. Simple, but elegant!
Osmumten’s fang (or) tattoo
This colourful Osmumten’s fang tattoo was done to celebrate an in game achievement: the scapers first 500 invocations solo TOA. It resembles the ornated version of the recently nerfed Fang. The tattoo is realized with solid colours, full coulour shading, and thin contouring and detailing lines on the leg of the scaper.
Fang Tattoo
This tattoo is another representation of the Osmumten’s Fang. It is designed in a clean, fine-line style, capturing the weapon’s intricate details with precision. The artist used advanced smooth shading is minimal, but also preserved a focus on crisp, defined lines for a clear and structured look. Placement is on the inner forearm, allowing enough space for the elongated shape of the fang while staying comfortably visible. The design flows with the forearm’s natural contours, making it both practical and proportionate..
Zulrah and Osmumten’s Fang Tattoo
This tattoo shows Osmumten’s Fang and Zulrah from OSRS. It uses a bold, colorful style with strong black outlines typical of traditional tattoo techniques. The fang is piercing through Zulrah’s head, which adds a dynamic feel to the design. The shading is simple, focusing on basic gradients, especially in Zulrah’s wings and body. The tattoo is placed on the calf, giving enough space for the details of both the sword and the snake to be clear and visible.
Textured Fang Tattoo
This fang tattoo surprises through the huge amount of texture given through shadows and highlights to emphasize the irregular design of this weapon.
Matching Tattoos with a Fang
These tattoos actually tricked me. They celebrate a different game called Fire Emblem and they represent two different swords from that game. The one resembling OSRS’ Osmumten’s Fang is called a Levin sword, but after looking at the game’s wiki, it does look more like our Fang. The tattoos are created in a fine-line style, using thin and clean outlines to depict the intricate details of the weapon. The design emphasizes symmetry and precision, with the straight blade and jagged edges defined by uniform black ink lines. The minimalist approach avoids shading or color, focusing solely on the sharp, angular details of the design.
Osmumten’s Fang Tattoo
This Old School RuneScape Osmumten’s Fang tattoo uses a geometric style with angular shapes and sharp edges. The design incorporates bold black outlines, light shading to create dimension, and a small red accent at the top for contrast. The tattoo is placed on the forearm, aligning well with the weapon’s elongated structure. The use of solid fills and clear lines gives the piece a clean and structured appearance, emphasizing its symmetrical design.
Osmumten’s Fang Tattoo
The tattoo depicts the Osmumten’s Fang from OSRS rendered in a geometric and illustrative style. It features sharp, angular lines and strong shading to create a bold, structured design. The red accents add contrast to the predominantly black and gray tones. The placement is on the forearm, with the elongated shape of the blade complementing the arm’s natural contours. The technique incorporates clean outlines and gradient shading for depth and dimension.
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