It's the second project. Just like last year where I had to pick an illustration (I did the EXE Mettaur but redid it better in Inkscape), this time I chose Hatman EXE.
In case you don't know, Hatman is a character that appeared in the little-known Japanese cellphone game,
Rockman EXE: Phantom of Network. It was made around the time of BN4 (judging by the sprites)
RockmanPM has generously uploaded some recordings of the game's music. You can check it out from the two links.
Rockman EXE: Phantom of Network Soundtrack Sample
Rockman EXE: Legend of Network Soundtrack Sample
But anyways, here is the final product, a high-quality picture of Hatman based off of the only image I could find of him.

I had to make this in Adobe Illustrator which is the only program they offer at school (obviously). Having personally experienced both Inkscape and Illustrator, I will have to say that Inkscape is better.
But they have their pros and cons. I think Illustrator is more potent. It can probably create very impressive effects that I don't know how to use. Its 3D tools are far better. But Inkscape has the far superior pen tool. The fact that the pen and arrow can do what Illustrator does in 4+ tools makes it better. I like Inkscape's ability to pull on paths and the adjustments it can make. Illustrator has a really hard time with that because there are 2 tools that do the same thing and they're not very responsive. Then there's the gradient tool. Illustrator's gradient tool is obsolete compared to Inkscape. First off, the default gradient in Illustrator is black to white. And that's it. It's more of a hassle to manage the gradient because you kind of halve to redo all the colors you had. Then to move it around, you have to type in rotation values and position values like some sort of machine. Inkscape on the other hand, preserves the color used before to use on the gradient. To move it around, just click the nodes and adjust it. It's much simpler. Oh, and it does alpha colors.
Those are just the bigger issues. If you're learning and new to this sort of thing, Inkscape is easier because it can do simple effects, better. But in the end, I think both programs are just as good. They sort of fill in each other's gaps. I'd like to know how to do more powerful effects in Illustrator. But it's kind of a lost cause because I don't even have Illustrator on my computer. It would be too slow to run. That's another issue. Inkscape is faster.