While some of these work relatively well, the original is still the go-to PokeFusion generator, and is still the most frequently used in the recent resurgence of Pokemon Fusion popularity. Generated via Other websites that take the same concepts from Onsager’s original have cropped up over the years, with some adding in generations that go long past the first. The result, as is the case with many Pokemon Fusions, is both cool and unsettling. It takes Kabuto’s red, sunken eyes, brown and tan color palette and the beginning of its name and combines it with Mewtwo’s body and the end of its name. For example, our “government assigned starter” was Kabutwo, a mash-up of Kabuto and Mewtwo. The coding accounts for things like odd head shape and size and adjusts it accordingly for any given body it’s fused with. The first Pokemon used in a fusion provides the head, color palette and name prefix for the fusion while the second provides the body and name suffix. His site takes the original 151 Pokemon and their sprites from Bulbapedia (sourced from Pokemon Heart Gold and Soul Silver) and simply separates the sprites into two assets: a head and a body. In a blog post from 2013, Onsager revealed some behind-the-scenes details of how Pokemon Fusion worked. How Pokemon Fusion WorksThe concept behind Pokemon Fusion is simple, and its execution is similarly straightforward. My favorite #pokemonfusion fanart ever! /DTObmcwwls- Josh kun JThe resurgence in popularity stems from a Tumblr post by user ijustreallylikeeevee which has a new spin on the format: “Whatever Pokemon appears when you load Pokefusion is now your government assigned starter.” The post has gained over 35,000 notes since it was created earlier this month, eventually making its way to other social media platforms like Twitter and Reddit.
The site spiked in popularity in 2013, generating a slew of memes, including the classic “Be strong for mother” comic created by ohcorny on Tumblr, which featured fan art for their Weepinduo, a fusio of Weepinbell and Doduo. The Return of Pokemon FusionFusing two Pokemon together to create fan art has been around nearly as long as Pokemon Red and Blue, but web developer Alex Onsager launched the widely used Pokemon Fusion website in 2010. With a resurgence in Pokemon Fusion’s popularity, we’ve decided to dig into why it has regained attention, how the program works, and share some wonderful examples of fan PokeFusions and subsequent fan art.
0 kommentar(er)
