
It's a well-known fact that no matter what starter Pokemon you take, there's only 1 chance on 7 it will turn out to be a girl. In most cases both genders look the same, making it hard to tell the females from the males for breeding purposes.
Greninjas are an amphibian species who developped shinobi skills to survive. Their entire design is made for camouflage, with a lean build perfect for fast one hit K-O strikes. At first glance, they all look the same... But if you look close enough, there are tiny clues on some of them that hint at the fairer sex; an additional layer of camouflage only the best observer can peel away to see what is beneath. Can you tell what those clues are?
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Fanart © me
Lady Greninja design © me
Greninja © GameFreak
Greninjas are an amphibian species who developped shinobi skills to survive. Their entire design is made for camouflage, with a lean build perfect for fast one hit K-O strikes. At first glance, they all look the same... But if you look close enough, there are tiny clues on some of them that hint at the fairer sex; an additional layer of camouflage only the best observer can peel away to see what is beneath. Can you tell what those clues are?
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Fanart © me
Lady Greninja design © me
Greninja © GameFreak
Category Artwork (Digital) / Pokemon
Species Frog
Size 615 x 1000px
File Size 247 kB
I drew her while sticking very close to canon anime proportions for the male gender of the species, since in the games male and female look exactly alike. But while this picture might not show all of the clues, there are at least four apart those you listed that you can spot off her body if you look hard enough. As I said, female Greninjas have subtle traits that are difficult to catch at first glance, to make it easier to blend into the male population and be passed off as one. I do wonder why they need such a high level of camouflage to survive, though.
(tip: take a picture of a male greninja, put it beside mine, and compare them to see what differs between the two. You can go check Lady Greninja - my next post - for more clues.)
(tip: take a picture of a male greninja, put it beside mine, and compare them to see what differs between the two. You can go check Lady Greninja - my next post - for more clues.)
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