Hmmm, sure, okay, let's do a pony thing! You mentioned that 30 dollars or something from a previous commission in the other comment. We've got that, plus around 700 points left over that I have on me right now. I'm very tempted to do something involving my pony OCs, all... 3 of them... One of them's a villain, and one of them's dead!
Sadly, the picture I showed you, Paver (my mayor of Manehatten, replaced by Otto Cratic, my villain OC), was pretty much assasinated by Otto, Hans Christian Anderson style (The Red Shoes): In the picture, Paver was hosting a party on a ship out to sea on her yacht. While everyone else, including Otto (the master of the waiting game: He'd built up a relationship of reliability and trust with Paver for nearly 10 years). In her bedroom, getting ready for a dance, she finds an annoymous package, containing a pair of beautiful red horseshoes; they go quite lovely with her dress, and are a perfect fit. Very excited at this, she goes to show off her new shoes at a dance on the deck. The shoes then make her dance magnificently, far better than any of the other dancers, who just go to drinking and watching, getting tipsy. It then becomes apparent, to Paver's fright, that she can't stop dancing; she quickly figures out that it has to be the shoes, which suddenly become magically fused to her hooves, and no amount of her unicorn magic can get them off. She calls for help, but she has a tendency for the dramatic, and none of the drunk guests believe she's actually in any danger... Until the shoes suddenly veer her sharply to the left, making her fall overboard and into the ocean, where the shoes proceed to become extremely heavy, so much so that those who dive in to rescue her can't help her to the surface, and she drowns. It's pretty brutal, but it was pretty much the magic answer to concrete shoes... And that's what that commission was of.
Yeah, Otto is a master manipulator, a skilled unicorn magician, a convincing liar, extremely genre savvy, and dangerously patient. Nobody would even consider suspecting him, since he'd been (or at least appeared to be) one of Paver's most loyal supporters. And so, when he quickly leaves, traumatized at seeing one of his oldest friends suddenly dead, nobody batted an eyelid.
But what commission to make of this? Hmm...