Yeah I guess... was hoping to drop in my submission in soon but I'll have to try and figure out how to repair it now, or start over.
Ahh well, I'll see what I can do with it.

I've been eager to get into one of these
I'll take a stab at 63 - 64 - 93 if I may

Forgive the jumbled reply, but it beats making like 5 posts in a row, I hadnt been home for a while.  Thanks for all the input, made some adjustments and hope its looking a bit better
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i think that, if there is any problem with the back-view, it depends on the fact that he looks like it is falling. He should be just a little slanted forward (maybe just move the left foot a little left). But it is just my humble opinion.

Maybe to move far foot one pixel to the left to balance figure.

Thanks, yeah even just moving the foot a tiny bit made his stance look alot better.

The forward-facing one looks pretty badly off-balance to me, like he's leaning backwards and about to fall over. Our brains tend to skew things when we're drawing; I don't know the science of it, but it is very important to keep in mind, especially with game sprites that get flipped a lot. You should form a habit of flipping your sprites horizontally every now and then as you work to make sure they're balanced.

Yeah I knew about flipping sprites to make sure my brain is still working... however that didnt mean i remembered to do it!  lol
Thanks for reminding me I should have remembered this.
I tried adjusting his upper torso a bit in the front view, and he looks a little more balanced now.... I think.  I'm still not certain about the back view, could shift his upper body forward slightly or leave it as is now that I made other adjustments.

O.o why did you AA a template?
Also, the feet on the back view look really... odd. Most likely because they both seem to be facing the same way. I think his right foot needs to aim outwards more. Overall, his feet need to be a lot bigger. Right now they just look like nubs.

I only used a tiny bit of AA and thats just to smooth out the edges slightly so i have a better feel for which angle the lines are going in certain places.  My brain understood it better this way and will give me a better feel when im colouring over and making other adjustments to make actual characters.
And yes, agreed, the feet were a bit too short, I made them a little longer, but overall the character is a bit diminished to begin with as I'm not working with a perfect to-scale human.  ...and they'll probably look bigger once hes actually wearing shoes/boots or something.  Thanks though they do look alot better with a little added size!

I think back view char arms are short, elbow is usually on a same line with a waist, something wrong with a head too...

When you're standing most of your weight is on your toes not on your heels and your thighs are pointing straight down. The arms are also too short.

I adjusted the arms a little bit, but I didnt make them quite as long as in Fool's example, because I felt the forearm is angled forward slight as well, his arms aren't hanging straight down in the front view, nor should they in the rear view.  But a little extra length helped.   I adjusted the head and shoulders as well, I realized the angle a little better when i saw your example, Fool.  And no I dont mean shampoo. 

Nothing grandiose to show here, but was just working on a template for isometric characters for a game.  Yay...

Note I'm not going for a 7:1 head to body ratio, but wouldn't mind some feedback on body positioning in the isometric angle or whatnot. 

Plan to have alot of non-human characters as well but figured the basic 'human' is a good place to start it off.

Ooh right the goggles, forgot about that...

And more depth?  Maybe, just seemed a little too "deep" to me.  I'll try fiddling with it a bit though.