Skills Time Character33

Additional Prompt:  Animate the provided hand-drawn character as a living fire-themed resistance/recovery skill character while preserving the original drawing, proportions, linework, colors, and handmade aesthetic. Do not redesign or replace the character. The character remains grounded in a calm, defensive stance. Give the character subtle, believable idle movement: slow breathing, a slight rise and fall of the shoulders and torso, tiny natural shifts in posture, and gentle movement of the head and arms. The character should feel alive but controlled. The large branching structure behind and around the character behaves like living firewood or flame-infused branches. The red branches slowly sway and flex as if responding to heat and energy. Small glowing embers travel upward through the branches. The red and blue strokes occasionally pulse with energy. The character's fire energy gradually builds from the center of the body outward. A warm orange-red glow pulses softly around the character, becoming slightly brighter during each breath. The defensive energy should feel resistant and stable, not aggressive. Add a subtle protective effect around the character: a translucent heat-wave or fiery aura briefly strengthens around the body, suggesting Resistance. The effect absorbs an imaginary impact without knocking the character backward. Afterward, the energy settles and the character returns to a calm breathing state, communicating Recovery / Rest. The surrounding star and geometric symbols gently shimmer and rotate by only a few degrees, like UI-inspired skill effects coming to life. Keep their original positions and recognizable shapes. Use restrained game-animation timing: idle → energy buildup → defensive pulse → recovery → idle. The motion should loop smoothly and seamlessly. Camera remains mostly fixed with only an extremely subtle cinematic push-in. No dramatic camera movement. Important: preserve the original hand-drawn artwork. Do not make it photorealistic, 3D, anime, or overly polished. Do not add new characters, limbs, clothing, weapons, scenery, or text. Do not distort the face or body. Keep the animation readable as a skill prototype for a game, with clear anticipation, defensive impact, and recovery.