Skip to content
Fusion Gallery

Pokemon Fusion Art Gallery

Browse popular Pokemon fusion art with names, types and BST, shuffle for random fusions, and download any sprite. Then learn how to draw your own fusion art, with ideas to start from.

Updated Reviewed by the Pokemon Fusion Pro teamHow we check accuracy

Gallery

What Is Pokemon Fusion Art?

Pokemon fusion art is a picture of two Pokemon combined into one creature, either drawn by hand or made by a fusion generator. Fans also call it Pokéfusion. The practice goes back to a forum thread from February 2009 in which fans spliced the sprites of two Pokemon together, and it grew with web generators and the fan game Pokemon Infinite Fusion.

This gallery shows 16 popular fusions as generated pixel sprites, with each fusion's name, types and base stat total (BST). Shuffle for new random fusions, or open any card to download it.

How to Use the Fusion Art Gallery

To use the fusion art gallery, browse the cards or shuffle for new ones. There are 4 steps:

  1. Browse the popular fusions; each card shows the sprite, name, BST, types and fusion ID.
  2. Press Shuffle 12 random to fill the gallery with 12 random fusions.
  3. Click a card to open the fusion in the Pokemon Fusion Generator.
  4. Press Download PNG in the generator to save the sprite, scaled up for sharing.

Popular Fusions in the Gallery

The strongest fusion in the gallery is Mewuaza (Mewtwo + Rayquaza) with 679 BST. Here are all 16 popular fusions:

Head + BodyFusionTypesBST
Charizard + GengarCharigarFire/Poison512
Lucario + ZoroarkLucaoarkFighting/Dark517
Gyarados + MiloticGyaroticWater517
Pikachu + EeveePikaveeElectric/Normal311
Mewtwo + RayquazaMewuazaPsychic/Flying679
Blastoise + CharizardBlastizardWater/Flying529
Garchomp + LucarioGarcarioDragon/Steel554
Gardevoir + GalladeGardeladePsychic/Fighting538
Umbreon + SylveonUmbrveonDark/Fairy507
Snorlax + PikachuSnorachuNormal/Electric459
Gengar + MagikarpGenkarpGhost/Water367
Rayquaza + GiratinaRayqtinaDragon/Ghost670
Absol + TyranitarAbsnitarDark/Rock520
Greninja + IncineroarGreneroarWater/Dark521
Dragapult + ChandelureDragaelureDragon/Fire534
Koraidon + MiraidonKoraidonFighting/Dragon647

How the Gallery Images Are Made

The gallery images are generated in your browser from the official sprites of the 2 Pokemon. The generator takes the body's sprite as the shape, sorts its pixels from dark to light, and paints them with the head's colors in the same order. Dark outlines stay dark, so the body's shape stays clear.

These are quick previews, not hand-drawn art. For real fusion art, look at the custom sprites drawn for Pokemon Infinite Fusion in the Custom Sprite Finder, or make your own with the steps below.

How to Make Your Own Pokemon Fusion Art

To make your own Pokemon fusion art, start from a generated fusion and redraw it. There are 6 steps:

  1. Pick a pair with the Fusion Generator or the Random Fusion Generator.
  2. Choose head and body. In fusion art, the body usually gives the pose and silhouette, and the head gives the face and colors.
  3. Sketch simple shapes for the head, body and limbs, using light lines or a low-opacity layer.
  4. Add the key features of both Pokemon, such as Charizard's wings or Gengar's grin, so both stay recognizable.
  5. Choose the palette from the head; the generated preview is a quick color reference.
  6. Add shading and details, then share it and ask for feedback.

For pixel art, use an editor such as Aseprite or Pixel Studio. For full drawings, any drawing app with layers works.

Fusion Art Ideas

The best fusion art ideas pair Pokemon with a clear contrast in shape, color or theme. Here are 5 ideas with their generated results:

IdeaFusionNameTypes
Starter mixCharizard + BlastoiseCharitoiseFire/Water
Eeveelution blendGlaceon + FlareonGlacreonIce/Fire
Legendary clashRayquaza + GroudonRayqudonDragon/Ground
Cute + scaryPikachu + GengarPikagarElectric/Poison
Opposite colorsSnorlax + NinetalesSnortalesNormal/Fire

Swap the head and the body for a second design from the same 2 Pokemon. The Hybrid Maker shows both orders side by side.

Fusion Art in Pokemon Infinite Fusion

Pokemon Infinite Fusion has the largest collection of fusion art: 264,812 hand-drawn custom sprites from more than 6,000 community artists. New sprites are added in a monthly sprite pack, and the community picks a Sprite of the Week and runs contests such as Spritober. About 55% of the game's fusions have at least one custom sprite.

Want to draw for the game? The Custom Sprite Finder explains how sprites are named and submitted through the official Discord.

How to Share and Credit Fusion Art

  • Credit the artist whenever you repost someone else's fusion art or custom sprite.
  • Say which Pokemon you fused, head first, so others can recreate it.
  • Keep it non-commercial. Pokemon designs belong to Nintendo, Game Freak and The Pokemon Company, so do not sell fusion art of them.
  • Mark generated images as generated, so they are not mistaken for hand-drawn art.
Related
FAQ

Fusion Art FAQ

What is Pokemon fusion art?

Pokemon fusion art is a picture of two Pokemon combined into one creature, drawn by hand or made with a fusion generator. Fans also call it Pokéfusion.

Can I download fusion images?

Yes. Click a fusion card to open it in the generator, then press Download PNG.

How do I make my own fusion art?

Pick a pair in a fusion generator, use the body for the pose and the head for the face and colors, sketch simple shapes, add both Pokemon's key features, then shade and detail it.

What are the most popular Pokemon fusions?

Fan favorites include Charizard + Gengar, Lucario + Zoroark, Gyarados + Milotic and Pikachu + Eevee.

Are the gallery images hand-drawn?

No. They are generated in your browser by painting the head's colors on the body's sprite. Hand-drawn fusion art belongs to its artists.

Where can I find hand-drawn fusion sprites?

Pokemon Infinite Fusion has 264,812 hand-drawn custom sprites. Look them up in a community dex such as Infinite Dex or FusionDex.org.

Can I sell Pokemon fusion art?

No. Pokemon designs are owned by Nintendo, Game Freak and The Pokemon Company, so keep fusion art non-commercial.