An extremely talented Pokemon fan online has created an amazing recreation of Zapdos' Galarian form, using only pipe cleaners to bring the iconic Pokemon to life. Zapdos has been a Pokemon fan favorite ever since the beginning of the series, and this is a great tribute to its more recent Galarian form.
Regional forms have been part of the Pokemon series for a little while now, having been introduced in Generation 7 with Alolan forms. Galarian forms were part of Generation 8, as part of Pokemon Sword and Shield. Because they're a great way to put a new spin on classic Pokemon, they're extremely popular with fans of the series, and are very often the subject of interesting fan art and creations. Just recently, one Pokemon fan created a clever Kalos form for Mewtwo, showcasing a great way to refresh some of the older designs from the franchise.
Redditor Shenthehenn shared their amazing creation with the Pokemon community online, displaying the Galarian form of Zapdos recreated in real life using only pipe cleaners. It incorporates a few different colors, including orange, yellow, and black, showing incredible talent to be able to weave these pipe cleaners together in such a way. According to some of Shenthehenn's comments in the thread, the total time to create the piece was around four and a half hours, all done freehand with just reference photos to hand. The user also claims to take commissions for their work, meaning Pokemon fans could even get some of their other favorites brought to life, too.
Zapdos was first introduced in Generation 1 and has remained one of the best legendary Pokemon decades later. Along with Articuno and Moltres, the three legendary Kanto birds have managed to remain popular with fans despite plenty of other Pokemon being introduced in the years since. It speaks to the strength of the designs, that fans are still finding new ways to pay tribute to them so longer after they first debuted.
Although Pokemon was first introduced to the world in 1996, it remains as popular as ever. It has one of the most dedicated fanbases around, which is always looking for unique ways to pay homage to the franchise. However, the incredible amount of fan art as a result of this popularity is a double-edged sword — it's great to have so much love shown for the series, but it also makes it much more difficult to stand out from the crowd. Often, it's the real-life creations that are the coolest and stand out the most, such as the Pokemon fan who crocheted an impressive version of Starmie. With more Pokemon planned in the future, gamers shouldn't expect the series to go anywhere anytime soon.
Pokemon is a franchise that needs no introduction. One of the most successful media empires in history, Pokemon
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A creative Stardew Valley fan has combined their passion for the indie game and art by creating two impressive real-life dioramas: one of the Wizard’s Tower and the other of the Abandoned House of the “Hat Mouse.” Thanks to the popularity of Stardew Valley, fans create artwork based on Pelican Town and its residents regularly. However, these recently shared dioramas are notable for their immense detail packed into relatively small models.
Let's begin with a shining pearl of wisdom—when Pokémon games go 40% off, secure a copy. Why? Because Nintendo AAAs seem to retain their value, and their prices don't often swoop this low. Also, the fact that Brilliant Diamond hasn't seen a similar chop suggests that this could well be an anomaly. Whatever the case, capitalise now.
A talented Pokemon fan has reimagined Lickitung and Sizzlipede as candy in two creative pieces of fan art. Since Nintendo’s franchise came to life on the original Game Boy in 1996, many fans have showcased their love of Pokemon through creative outlets, either by reimagining monsters or creating entirely new Pokemon.
A recent Pokemon datamining leak has revealed that at some point in development, Celesteela was going to have an additional form. This information has left some Pokemon fans wondering what could have been in the works for Celesteela, and if it will eventually show up in the series at a later time.
One fan of Nintendo's beloved Animal Crossing franchise has come up with a bizarre but oddly plausible theory regarding Faith, one of the koala villagers from the series. The evidence for the theory in question might be hard for some Animal Crossing fans to unsee once they notice it for the first time.
A very talented Pokemon fan online has added Cutiflies to an existing painting, which has produced some impressive results. Cutiefly was first introduced in Generation 7 of the Pokemon series, and the adorable design has since become a favorite of many fans.
A dedicated Nintendo fan has shared photos of their incredible collection with dozens of Amiibos, Switch editions, and other items. Nintendo's fans have a well-known love for the brand, and they often show it off in different ways. One common way Nintendo fans show how much they appreciate the company's consoles, and the games released for them, is by putting together impressive collections.
A Pokemon fan online has shared their impressive wood carving of Venonat, the Gen 1 Bug-type Pokemon. Generation 1 of the Pokemon series is where it all began, so it's no surprise that its designs are a popular choice for fan art.
Genius Pokemon players have somehow uncovered an RNG exploit in Scarlet and Violet that allows you to generate infinite rare items – including Master Balls – just by changing the date and time on your Nintendo Switch.
It's truly the end of an era for Nintendo fans, as online services for 3DS and Wii U have finally shut down. With it, we say goodbye to online multiplayer for the likes of Splatoon, Animal Crossing: New Leaf, Pokemon X and Y, and Xenoblade Chronicles X, with everything shutting off for good at 5pm PT/8pm ET yesterday (or 1am GMT this morning for UK folks).