Oren Valecrest
Human- Fixes radios before the shop opens
- Electric timing, patient hands
- Knows every neighbor's favorite station
Your own face on a New Eridu street
ZZZ OC Maker & Zenless Zone Zero OC Creator
This Zenless Zone Zero OC Creator pairs New Eridu streetwear with an Attribute, Specialty and original equipment. Use the ZZZ OC Maker for a human, Thiren or intelligent construct. Start with a complete preset, then make the resident yours. These are fan designs, not playable Agents.
- No drawing skills needed
- 10 bonus credits when you sign up
- First image free
- Raccoon Thiren courier
- Mustard bomber, teal cargo trousers
- A spherical spool W-Engine
Original crewElectricSupport
palette
Ideas
Six Zenless Zone Zero OCs with a place to belong
A memorable New Eridu character needs a day job as much as a combat concept. These six original residents have different silhouettes, routines and equipment. Use this idea loads a coherent starting design, including the Attribute and Specialty where relevant. Change the name and backstory before treating one as your finished OC. Their personal crews and equipment are fan inventions rather than additions to the game's roster.
Veda Alderwick
Otter Thiren- Checks puddles before each delivery
- A steady voice at a busy crossing
- Keeps spare dry socks in the bag
RLY Mallow
Construct- Repairs a jacket before replacing it
- A broad silhouette built for support
- Collects smooth washers as keepsakes
Tobin Greymere
Hare Thiren- Takes the ramp instead of the stairs
- Wind effects follow curved footwork
- Practices turns after the street empties
Della Cedarby
Human- Mends equipment for a small crew
- Kiln shapes inspire protective gear
- Never throws away a useful offcut
Arlen Mosswell
Squirrel Thiren- Photographs overlooked side streets
- A shutter-shaped sphere clips to the belt
- Keeps the tail clear of the tripod
Know the rules
Attributes, Specialties and New Eridu life
This ZZZ character builder separates what a character does from what their effects look like. Attribute, Specialty, faction and people are different choices. The full lists below follow the linked wiki snapshot checked for this page; they are not limited to the older launch lineup. Outfit, original crew and equipment details are creative options. Keep invented mechanics clearly labeled as fan concepts when sharing a sheet.
- Regular Attributes in checked list
- 7
- Regular Attributes in checked list
- Special sub-Attributes in checked list
- 3
- Special sub-Attributes in checked list
- Specialties in checked list
- 7
- Specialties in checked list
- Drive Disc slots per Agent
- 6
- Drive Disc slots per Agent
Sources: ZZZ Wiki: Attribute; ZZZ Wiki: Specialty; ZZZ Wiki: Agent and equipment
Attributes describe effects, not a whole personality
The checked wiki lists Physical, Fire, Ice, Electric, Ether, Wind and Lumiflux as regular Attributes, plus Frost, Honed Edge and Auric Ink as special sub-Attributes. Those special labels have canon associations, so using one for an OC is a deliberate fan extension, not evidence that your character is official. Pick a single Attribute for a clean first design. Translate it into a small equipment or effect cue instead of making every garment the same color. An Electric resident can wear a quiet work coat and have a patient personality.
Complete checked listOne clear effectFan extensions labeled
Specialty is a separate combat choice
The verified Specialty list is Attack, Stun, Anomaly, Support, Defense, Rupture and Armorer. Keep these names separate from weapon shapes and from the Attribute field. You can imagine two characters sharing an Attribute while solving different team problems. This page draws a concept rather than calculating a legal build, so invented skills should stay descriptive and modest. Explain what the character contributes and what they need from teammates. A specialist with an everyday job and one practical limitation is easier to write than someone who masters every role.
Seven SpecialtiesTeam contributionDefined limitation
Thiren features should change the silhouette
Thirens can be designed with animal features, but those features should be specific rather than an excuse to copy an Agent's ears, tail and wardrobe together. Choose an animal direction and show how the clothes accommodate it. A broad otter tail needs space behind the coat; tall hare ears affect a hood; a squirrel tail changes the balance of a bag. The additional animal options here are original fan possibilities, not a list of confirmed playable species. Keep the body language friendly and the outfit practical for the character's work.
Readable ears and tailClothes that fitOriginal species direction
A construct needs a life beyond the casing
An intelligent construct can have a personal identity, habits and clothing rather than being a floating machine part. Start with a distinct head geometry and joint arrangement, then add streetwear that feels chosen. Avoid reproducing a familiar red-jacketed gunslinger silhouette or another Agent's face. A mint ceramic repair worker with a quilted jacket and a collection of smooth washers has a different visual center. Decide what the character repairs, remembers or misunderstands, and let one of those habits affect a small accessory.
Distinct head shapeChosen streetwearEveryday habit
Factions provide context, not permission to copy
The faction picker includes canon organizations and an original crew option. Joining one is a fan-story choice, not a game feature. Borrow broad working context, such as construction, public service or performance, while inventing the resident's role and clothes. Do not add the official emblem to make affiliation obvious. You can suggest a workshop through tools and sturdy fabric or a stage role through practical audio equipment. If the story takes place at a particular point in the game, check that faction's circumstances before writing a detailed backstory.
Canon contextOriginal jobNo faction emblems
W-Engines are equipment, not interchangeable companions
W-Engines are spherical equipment associated with an Agent's stats and Specialty. The picker pairs original held gear with a separate spherical core: a folded signal baton might accompany a streetlamp-lens core, while a hydraulic wrench could accompany a kiln core. These pairings are fan inventions, not official equipment combinations. Core-only choices match the illustrated residents. Give each core a belt cradle, harness or visible grip rather than leaving it floating. Keep held gear at rest without aiming it at anyone. The picker does not calculate damage or promise an in-game effect.
Spherical equipmentVisible carrying pointFan effect concept
Bangboo and Proxies have different roles
A Bangboo partner concept is not the same thing as an Agent, and a Proxy is not simply another combat Specialty. Keep those roles distinct in the biography and use original partner styling rather than a named Bangboo's costume. The illustrations here focus on one resident, so the default leaves a partner out of the frame. You can still write a partner concept for the story. New Eridu's street life and the danger around Hollows provide context without requiring every image to show a fight or copy a game interface.
Different rolesOriginal partnerStreet-level story
Names and habits
New Eridu names and everyday habits
The roster mixes personal names, East Asian name forms, callsigns and constructed identities. A faction does not impose a universal surname rule. This desk therefore groups names by presentation style rather than claiming every worker or Thiren follows one convention. Use a personal name for an ordinary resident, a callsign for an independent crew, or a unit identity for a construct. Search the complete result before publication, and explain any cultural name order deliberately instead of mixing syllables at random.
Resident name desk
Given name plus surname, without copying an Agent
A habit worth drawing
Small personal details make street clothes feel lived in. Pick one for the design brief.
Guide
How to make a Zenless Zone Zero OC
Build from the street outward. A practical jacket, a recognizable pair of ears or a distinctive construct head will communicate more than a long list of powers. Then choose a combat role and an equipment concept that support the character's daily work. This workflow keeps an original resident connected to New Eridu without presenting them as a hidden canon Agent or recreating a familiar silhouette.
- 1
Pick an everyday role before combat details
Start with a sentence you could use in a neighborhood introduction: this person repairs radios, delivers parcels or maintains a rehearsal room. That job suggests useful pockets, footwear and habits. Decide whether they belong to a canon faction or an original crew, but do not make rank or fame their whole identity. The ZZZ generator's presets supply different starting roles so you can explore more than the six illustrated ideas. Read the extra description and change the job when it does not fit your story.
- 2
Choose people and a readable outfit shape
Select human, a Thiren direction or an intelligent construct. Then decide which shape will be visible in a small image: a broad jacket, tall ears, a curved tail or a distinctive mechanical head. Keep animal features compatible with the outfit instead of placing a tail through a solid bag. Choose a jacket color and one accent; let neutral trousers or shoes give the design breathing room. A streetwear silhouette should remain recognizable even before you add a combat effect or a piece of equipment.
- 3
Pair an Attribute with one Specialty
Treat Attribute as the effect family and Specialty as the combat role. Pick from the complete verified lists rather than inventing a new canon label to fit a costume. If you choose a special sub-Attribute, explain that it is a fan extension. Write one helpful action and one limitation for the imagined kit, but do not present damage numbers as tested game data. The design can suggest support equipment, reinforced gear or controlled motion without showing a weapon striking a person.
- 4
Design equipment that belongs to the resident
Choose held gear with a spherical W-Engine core, or a core-only option for a simpler design. A repairer might rest a hydraulic wrench in one palm while carrying the core in a tool harness. Keep each object attached or held, repeat one material from the clothes, and pose the gear at rest without targeting anyone. These are original fan combinations. If you add a Bangboo partner, describe its job and costume independently. Keep named partner designs, faction emblems, logos and game UI out of the artwork.
- 5
Review the street scene and save the character
Choose a plain background for a clean reference or a New Eridu setting for atmosphere. Look at the generated result at thumbnail size: does it read as urban street fashion with a clear original identity, or as a generic fantasy fighter? Check ears, tails, hands, equipment mounts and clothing layers before saving. Keep the same short identity brief for later images. Use a dialogue card or an OC story seed to develop the person after the visual design is settled.
Other fandoms
More OC creators
Tools
More Zenless Zone Zero tools
New Eridu name deskSwitch between personal names, crew callsigns and construct identities, then add a habit to the design.OC name generatorExplore more names before settling on a fan character identity that stays clear of the Agent roster.OC ideas generatorFind a job, relationship or small daily conflict to connect your original resident to city life.Incorrect quote generatorMake dialogue cards between your own OCs. Useful for fan banter, without copying the game's chat interface.
FAQ
ZZZ OC Maker questions
Signing up gives you bonus credits for one free image, subject to availability; the free preview carries an occreator.org watermark. A purchase unlocks your remaining bonus credits. No card is needed to sign up.
It creates artwork for an original fan resident or Agent concept using your chosen features, outfit, Attribute, Specialty and equipment description. You can make a human, a Thiren-inspired design or an intelligent construct. The result is an image and a design direction, not a playable character, game mod, account reward or official profile. Start with a practical street role so the person feels connected to New Eridu even outside an action scene.
No. It is a character-design builder rather than a damage calculator or account planner. The Attribute and Specialty lists help you describe a fan concept consistently, but the page does not optimize Drive Discs, test W-Engine effects or calculate team rotations. If you write an imagined kit, label it as fan-made and describe its purpose plainly. A readable costume and a clear role are more useful here than unverified numerical bonuses.
It loads a coherent preset with an outfit, people choice, Attribute, Specialty, faction context and original W-Engine direction. There are sixteen extra presets in addition to the six illustrated ideas. Presets restore choice fields before applying their own values, so a new resident does not accidentally inherit every selection from the previous idea. You can change any field afterward. Read the description too, since it provides the everyday job that ties the clothes and equipment together.
The checked list has Physical, Fire, Ice, Electric, Ether, Wind and Lumiflux as regular Attributes. Frost, Honed Edge and Auric Ink appear as special sub-Attributes. Those special forms are associated with specific canon characters, so an OC using one is a fan extension. The page includes them for completeness rather than pretending they are ordinary interchangeable wardrobe themes. Choose the Attribute that supports your idea and keep the resulting effect visually restrained enough to show the character.
Attack, Stun, Anomaly, Support, Defense, Rupture and Armorer appear in the verified wiki list used here. Specialty is separate from Attribute, faction and people. You do not need twelve invented Specialties to have a varied character: the longer outfit, faction and equipment pickers provide that variety while the canon list stays accurate. Describe one role clearly before adding custom skills, and check current game references if your story depends on exact mechanical behavior.
Yes. Choose a visible animal-feature direction, then explain how the clothing accommodates the ears, tail or other features. The extra animal directions are fan design possibilities, not a claim that every option is an established playable species. Avoid rebuilding an Agent by combining their animal, hair, palette and signature outfit. An otter courier in a coral rain jacket or a hare skater in lilac streetwear gives you a separate visual starting point.
You can choose a canon faction as a fan-story affiliation or select Original crew. Decide what useful work the resident does there and where they fit in the story's timeline. Keep their name, clothing and equipment original, and avoid using the faction emblem as a shortcut for identity. The picker does not add the character to the game or imply official approval. A small independent crew also gives you room to invent routines without contradicting a canon organization's history.
This page is an external fan-art design tool. It does not provide an in-game character creator or change the playable roster. The game's Agents have their own established identities, while your OC can explore a different job, visual silhouette or personal crew. If you want to write a fan profile, keep the original character label visible and separate your invented equipment or abilities from verified game facts. Nothing you select here alters your game account.
This page makes character images, not chat screenshots, game messages or an official-looking interface. For fan dialogue between your own OCs, use the linked incorrect quote generator to create dialogue cards. Give each speaker an original name and a different conversational habit. That is a better fit for a short scene than asking an image model to draw readable speech. Keep the card clearly fan-made and avoid presenting invented lines as dialogue from the game.
Compare the large shapes first: hair, ears, tail, jacket length, footwear and equipment. Changing only a color will not separate a familiar silhouette. Avoid combining a well-known animal type with the matching canon uniform and weapon. Build from an everyday job and select a different material palette. The examples here use original repair workers, couriers and street photographers; their clothes explain what they do without borrowing a named Agent's distinctive costume or emblem.
You can describe an original partner concept in the picker and develop it in your story, but the example artwork focuses on one resident. A Proxy is a different role from a combat Specialty, so explain that role in the biography rather than treating Proxy as another Attribute. Keep partner designs distinct from Eous and named Bangboo. If you want a single-character reference, leave the partner out of the image and save its details in a separate design note.
Give them street clothes with a practical purpose, a familiar daily route and one small habit that another resident might notice. Urban layers, sturdy shoes, utility bags and unusual equipment can sit together without turning the person into a generic armored fighter. Choose a location that helps the story: a repair kiosk, pedestrian ramp or quiet workshop entrance. Let the Attribute appear as a controlled accent while the face, silhouette and everyday role stay readable.
Be clear that the character is an unofficial fan creation inspired by Zenless Zone Zero, a HoYoverse game. This tool does not grant rights to the game's characters, logos, music, UI or other protected material. Keep your design original and check the applicable terms before a commercial project. Saving an image is not the same as receiving permission to reproduce official assets. Credit collaborators and avoid suggesting that HoYoverse approved or released your OC.
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