Crayon
Wobbly outlines and waxy, hatched colour, as if each character had been drawn with crayons and then got up and walked off the page.

Make a cartoon in this lookEvery look side by side
What it is
Crayon draws every outline with a slight wobble, so the lines look drawn by hand rather than by a ruler, and fills the shapes with colour that has hatching strokes through it, like wax crayon on paper. The lines are a dark tone of each shape's own colour, the colours are warmed a touch, and the eyes are rings. The wobble is the same in every frame, so the character does not shimmer as it moves.
When to choose it
Choose Crayon when a cartoon should look as if a child made it, because a child probably did: a class story, a cartoon of a drawing, an animated birthday card. It pairs well with drawn or photographed characters made in the studio, since it sits halfway between a clean cartoon and a drawing. It is also a playful choice for a cartoon about drawing or art.
Every character in it
The person and the kid look like they were drawn in a sketchbook, their shirts full of crayon strokes. The dog and the cat have wobbly, scribbled fur that suits them well. The bird looks like a doodle in a margin, and the monster becomes the friendly kind of monster a child draws. Where the page's scripts run, the tiles below show all six, moving.
How it is drawn
The outline is 4.5 pixels wide at full-HD size, with a wobble of 2.6 pixels, in a tone of each shape's colour; the hatching is fairly strong and there is no smooth shading. The wobble and the strokes come from a fixed pattern worked out from each shape, never from chance, so a frame drawn twice is identical. Moves play exactly the same as in every other look.