KOBITOS -casual stickers- LINE WhatsApp Sticker GIF PNG
KOBITOS -casual stickers-: The Ultimate Way to Add Weirdly Hilarious Vibes to Your Daily Chats
If you want to spice up your chats with something wonderfully weird, look no further than Sony Digital Entertainment. They brought us the incredibly quirky KOBITOS -casual stickers- pack, and it is glorious. You will love how these bizarre little creatures make your friends laugh or cringe.
Sony Digital Entertainment is a powerhouse in the digital sticker realm. They are famous for turning beloved, eccentric Japanese pop culture creations into expressive digital assets. By licensing unique characters, they keep our online chats lively and beautifully unconventional.
KOBITOS -casual stickers- – 2939
The KOBITOS now have their own sticker set! Just what kind of conversations work well with these weird, and sometimes slightly annoying, characters from the illustrated book? Find out yourself with these mysterious yet somehow handy stickers!
- Title : KOBITOS -casual stickers-
- Price : Paid
- Type : Static
- Region : Japan
- Link : line://shop/detail/2939
- Publisher : Sony Digital Entertainment
- Copyright : 2014 Toshitaka Nabata
A Row-by-Row Tour of the Weird and Wonderful Kobitos
Row 1 to 5: Peachy Feels and Absurd Expressions
Row 1 features the famous pink peach-headed Kakuremomojiri. First, we see it showing appreciation with a pink heart and Thank You. Next, it giggles with Ufu while rolling on a peach. Then, it bows deeply on its knees to say sorry with Gomen. Finally, it pops out of a split peach to celebrate with Iwai, which means celebration.
Row 2 starts with an afro-haired boy holding an OK sign beside a tiny bird-like creature. Next, the pink peach character walks happily, looks panicked and sweaty with wavy lines, and then frantically digs out of the dark soil.
Row 3 gets surprisingly intense. A stone-headed creature strikes a rock with the word Daga, meaning but. It then smashes a boulder to bits with Kotowaru, meaning I refuse. Next, a red mask-like face yells Igi ari, meaning objection. The row ends with a green root-headed creature throwing a tantrum with Yada yada, which means no way.
Row 4 displays a bamboo-shoot creature peeking from a green stalk, a green flower-headed kobito smirking with a smug puff of air and Fuh…, the afro boy plugging his nose with Muri, meaning impossible, next to his dog, and a red mushroom-headed creature standing in a fungal forest.
Row 5 shows the afro boy screaming Aaaaaah in panic, a dizzy green root floating with Fura~, meaning wobbly, a yellow-green runner rushing with Isogu!, meaning hurry up, and an exhausted pug lying flat on the floor with its tongue out.
Row 6 to 10: Nature Creepies and Cozy Moments
Row 6 features a red bean-like creature hugging a tree trunk, a shaking fuzzy black feather-duster creature, a brown beetle-like creature showing its bottom, and a blue seahorse-like creature chilling in a glass fishbowl.
Row 7 includes a brown branch creature gasping with Maji ka, meaning seriously, an old bearded root-man walking with a cane saying Oo, meaning oh, a golden pod posing playfully with Iyaa~n, meaning stop it, and a tan root creature raising its arms with Hee~, meaning really.
Row 8 has a green clover-headed creature lying flat with silent dots, a yellow feathered creature leaping forward, a red mushroom waving from a tree stump with Hello!, and another red mushroom in a basket saying Bye.
Row 9 presents three orange carrot-like creatures standing tall, a green pea-pod shocked with !?, a leafy green creature opening up, and the afro boy greedily eating green leaves.
Row 10 concludes with a family photo saying WELCOME, the afro boy pointing angrily at his barking pug, a pug saying Wan, which is the Japanese word for woof, and a sleepy cat with a tiny creature resting on its back saying ZZZ….
The Masters Behind the Magic
These delightfully ugly-cute designs are copyrighted by Toshitaka Nabata, the brilliant mind who illustrated the original Kobito Dukan books. Sony Digital Entertainment translated these unique designs into digital stickers. Copyright holders like Nabata work closely with publishers to ensure their artistic visions remain intact when transitioning to messaging apps. This collaboration ensures that every strange detail of these forest spirits is preserved, giving users high-quality, hilarious stickers to share.
