Popuko and Pipimi from Poptepipic for Miitopia only (if used on Tomodachi life they will lose their eye colors and hair colors)
Feb 09, 2018 Popuko and Pipimi from Poptepipic for Miitopia only (if used on Tomodachi life they will lose their eye colors and hair colors) The reason why they're the Princess Job on the qr code picture, is because that job is the only one that has the school girl look.: This was my. Expect the Unexpected in Tomodachi Life. Try before you buy! Download the free demo version on Nintendo eShop to experience a bit of Tomodachi Life for yourself.
The reason why they’re the Princess Job on the qr code picture, is because that job is the only one that has the school girl look. ðŸ˜x90
This was my third attempt of making them, I made two others and they’re in the North America Miitopia’s Mii Central.
Tomodachi Life Hair Colors Ideas
Their Tomodachi Life qr codes, might have to give them hairspray because my spare game haven’t given it to me yet.
Eye Colors
The first two are both female miis.
These below are male:
Also avoid having both male qr codes and female qr codes together, because they’re the same qr code and Tomodachi Life will say you have them already.
After decades of working on Studio Ghibli’s many films, the unfortunate news has come to light that prolific Ghibli artist Michiyo Yasuda has passed away earlier this month. Yasuda, who was 77 when she passed on October 5th, originally worked at Toei Doga in 1958, and became one of Studio Ghibli’s most influential color artists from the studio’s inception. Her work includes iconic Ghibli films like Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind, Grave of the Fireflies, My Neighbor Totoro, Kiki’s Delivery Service, Princess Mononoke, Spirited Away, Ponyo, and most recently The Wind Rises, along with other animated pieces like the Hols: Prince of the Sun and the Future Boy Conan series.
In total, Yasuda’s career at Ghibli spans 40 years and many films, and she as surely left her mark on Ghibi and the animated medium as a whole with her gorgeous color design and artwork. As Yasuda herself said in a 2009 interview, “Color has a meaning, and it makes the film more easily understood. Colors and pictures can enhance what the situation is on screen.” Her passing will be dearly missed by fans from all over the world, and her integral role in making Ghibli films what they are will not soon be forgotten.