![]() * Developer’s Note: Harley’s fully charged Ground Up Attack had a tendency to whiff at times and/or have opponents fall out of the attack as they were being juggled, especially if they were hit higher or closer to the edge of the spin. * Added a minor vacuum to the first 3 hits of fully charged Ground Up Attack. * Active hitbox window starts 2 frames later. * Kick 3’s active window now starts 1 frame earlier. * Active hitbox window now starts 2 frames later. ![]() * Bat plush bomb is no longer ice-proof and can now be frozen. One friend did like a pin-up 1950s version and she had little suspenders shorts, but it still did work, you knew exactly that was Mario.* Harley’s bat and hammer based attacks now have new hitboxes that more closely align with these items. The key elements were the hat and the big bubbles on the blue overalls. "I know girls who have done sexy versions of Mario and they really nailed it. While there are male, female, and unisex costumes available, you can switch them around as you please. "And as long as you have that tail and you're yellow and you have those red cheeks, everybody will know you're Pikachu, you can be wearing a tutu, or a ballgown, it doesn't matter!" Obviously, colors are incredibly important, yellow, and then I think the most distinguishing feature of a Pikachu is going to be that electric lightning bolt tail. So let's say you're looking at a Pikachu. "For example, if you want to make a Pokémon, deciding what are the distinguishable features of that Pokémon is going to be incredibly important. In order to make a successful cosplay, you will need to replicate a few recognizable features that are typical of your character and that everyone knows them for. Lisa Lou WhoĪccording to Lisa, cosplay is not about looking like the character-it's more about incorporating the essence of the character that you're trying to impersonate. For example, Lisa is Bowser from the Super Mario video games above. Lisa Lou Who shows that you can interpret a character for your costume any way you please, as long as there are some recognizable pieces. Let's say you need to make a pair of horns for something, you're going to find YouTube videos of those, and people writing blog posts," she said. "Generally, there are so many people who have done tutorials on various tactics. GoogleĪccording to Lisa, Google is an essential tool, especially in the beginning, where you can find tutorials and guidance for everything that you need: Lisa Lou Who, a prominent cosplayer from Minnesota, told Newsweek her three biggest tips to create the best cosplays from scratch, which include hitting up Google and thrift shops and getting crafty with hot glue. Tips to make the best cosplay costume from scratch For video game lovers, the top of the Ranker list this year is characters from The Quarry, followed by Super Mario Strikes and MultiVersus. Stranger Things characters and Harley Quinn also made it to the magazine's top 10 this year. The most popular movie cosplay this year is Spider-Man, which is the second most popular Halloween costume in general, according to Billboard. Most people like to get their pre-made cosplays from specialty stores, with 63.2 percent of sales registered in this segment of the market, but online sales are also projected to grow by 2030. Currently, the most popular cosplays are those that impersonate movie characters, with 43.1 percent of the entire market sales, primarily due to the growing popularity of fictional and mythological characters in the industry, according to Allied Market Research. ![]() There are different types of cosplays, and the major ones include characters from video games, movies and television. ![]() But the art of dressing in costumes for parties and masquerade balls has been around since the 15th century. The term cosplay-a portmanteau of "costume play"-was coined by Japanese filmmaker Nobuyuki Takahashi after he attended the 1984 World Science Fiction Convention (Worldcon) in Los Angeles. Lisa Lou WhoĬosplay is an art in which people, whether professional or amateur, wear costumes and accessories to represent their favorite characters from comic books/manga, anime shows, TV series, movies or popular video games. Cosplayer Lisa Lou Who shows off her costume of Link from the video game series Zelda.
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