Tanya Vanderflock is the engineering genius of the Mighty Ducks. But don't think she's a weakling - second only to Grin for physical strength, the only thing stronger than her mind is the hairgel that keeps her locks out of her eyes.

Use with the standard PDXL prefix, then tanya vanderflock:

score_9, score_8_up, score_7_up, score_6_up, score_5_up, score_4_up, tanya vanderflock

Her usual outfit:

purple suit, shoulderpad, boots

Her usual accessories:

glasses, headband, omnitool, watch

0.85 or 0.9 works best for strength. Below 0.85, it can't get her unique flowing hi-top locks right; below 0.75, it starts to create half-human-half-duck monstrosities. Above 0.9, it starts to introduce weird VHS artifacts.

Speaking of VHS artifacts: use blurry in the negatives. More than 75% of the source data comes from VHS captures, and most of the rest come from scans of the Golden Books from archive.org; I used the blurry tag for any images that had to be upscaled from a low quality crop, so use that to keep StableDiffusion from trying to draw VHS artifacts in your preferred art style. Other recommended negatives are ballpoint pen, short hair, human.

Mighty Ducks: The Animated Series (MDTAS) is one of the most obscure things in the Disney vault, and that's kind of weird, given that it was one of the first Disney cartoons to use CGI, written by the team behind Gargoyles, X-Men, Rescue Rangers, and BTAS, and voiced by legends like Frank Welker, Jim Belushi, Jennifer Hale, Jeff Bennett, April Winchell, Tim Curry, Tony Jay, and Clancy Brown.

Of the main characters, Tanya Vanderflock was the most obscure characters, at least as far as marketing was concerned; added late in production, she doesn't appear in all marketing material, and isn't even present in every version of the opening animation (getting approximately 4 frames in the US version). While Wildwing, Nosedive, and Mallory all got a fair gamut of toys, figurines, and playsets, and even Grin got an action figure. Tanya got one Anaheim Stadium exclusive non-posable toy the size of a bubblegum toy and split one sticker sheet with Nosedive. And of course, the one character that was thrown in late in production was the one I would imprint myself on back when I was Original Target Audience.

Well, it's 30 years later, it's my nostalgia, and I get to make the memory last a little longer.