Hello, this is looking solid; nice line confidence! I would say look out for keeping your objects consistent with each other; if you were looking to make your figures recede evenly, the reason they got squashed was because your closest figure is actually lower in space than the ones in the back (since the front figure is standing on a shorter box). The figures in the back are hanging on the horizon line, but their legs are squished up compared to the front figure since they're higher up in space. Also consider making the proportions of the figures smaller as they recede. As you see, the figure in the front is the same width as the one in the back, which shouldn't be the case! All in all, you seem to be doing well; keep it up!

Hey Moka! Thank you for submitting your exercise! Overall, you did a good job following the grid to place your characters and boxes in perspective. One thing I wanted to show you is how to cast the shadows of objects in the scene! The first step is to find your light source in the picture and draw a point directly under it called the 'Radiation Point', which is the point on the floor right under the light. Then draw a line from the radiation point to the base of your character, and draw a diagonal from the light to the top of your character. The line from the bottom of the character to the point where the diagonal intersects will be the length of the cast shadow. This is a very basic description of this technique, and I recommend you look more into it. Happy sketching!