First impressions are: it does what it claims to do, which is give easy access to creating emotes to those who do not know graphic design. My main tip would be that there should be a way of clicking on each element of the avatar in the view finder in order to edit that specific element, rather than having to go through 50+ options to find the one that connects to the part of the avatar I am trying to edit. It seems like a lot of trial and error, which could be avoided if you could simply click directly on the parts of the avatar you would like to edit.

The only other criticism I will give is that there seems to be some heavy aliasing baked into the gifs once they are exported. It's not easily seen in a discord emote, because a discord emote is so small, but if you upload the emote as a sticker, the aliasing and artifacting is obvious and blatant.

For the price point I don't think anyone can complain. This is a really well made product. Good customizability and a lot more animated options that I was expecting. I would definitely recommend!

Early impressions is that it meets my needs and isn't misleading about its current status. The videos/screenshots on the Steam page do represent what you're able to do well.

Do note that .gif seems to be the only supported export format, that FPS is a list of choices rather than freely chosen, and that there's only one default static emote per character design (shown in the second screenshot). But there's plenty of free to use tools out there that can convert .gif to other formats, and as far as my own use case goes (importing images/videos into RPG Maker that I'm able to use without rights infringement or "AI" tool use), this does that efficiently.

I did not notice any significant errors in the use of English either, which I've found to be somewhat rare in Chinese developed Steam apps/games, so that's an added plus.