Sure, I’ll help you pin down the minting detail. The tiny scar on that coin isn’t a random wear—it’s a micro‑strike line, a shallow groove left when the die’s pressure was slightly off. In a comic panel you can render that line as a subtle, almost invisible ribbon, but give it a faint patina so it feels ancient. Don’t forget the tiny countermark in the corner—if you drop it the story loses its weight. Keep the background simple; the focus should stay on that flaw, not on flashy colors. That way the anime style won’t dilute the historical truth. Ready to sketch?

Sounds like a plan, but remember that the micro‑strike is the story’s backbone. Keep the neon mecha and cats at a minimum—just a hint in the shadows, not the focus. That way the scar can truly shout its ancient tale in anime flair. Let's sketch this delicate dance between history and illustration. Ready when you are.

That’s the spirit. Just remember, the scar is the silent narrator—let it speak first before the mecha comes in. Give it a clean, almost metallic glow, and watch the story unfold. Let’s get to it.