As an avid Pokémon fan, you might have often found yourself admiring the detailed and vibrant illustrations of these iconic creatures. In this article, we invite you to step into the shoes of a Pokémon artist, specifically focusing on drawing Pachirisu, an adorable squirrel-like Electric-type Pokémon from Generation IV.
Preparing to Draw Pachirisu
Before we delve into our detailed guide, let’s get familiar with Pachirisu’s unique characteristics. This will ensure your drawing captures the true essence of this energetic Pokémon:
- Body: Pachirisu’s body is covered in white fur with a faint blueish tint.
- Stripe: A light blue stripe runs from its forehead to the tail.
- Eyes and Cheeks: Much like Pikachu, it has round eyes and cheeks – but in a vibrant yellow color.
- Teeth: A large white tooth is prominent from its mouth, adding to its playful personality.
- Tail: Its tail is nearly twice its size, adorned with three spikes.
- Speed: Despite its short limbs, Pachirisu can dash with surprising speed – a common trait amongst Electric-type Pokémon.
While drawing Pachirisu, you may want to include some other Pokémon from its generation, like Lucario, Garchomp, and Rotom, to create an exciting scene from the Sinnoh region.
Understanding the Drawing Guide
Our drawing guide is carefully designed to help both novices and seasoned artists. We use a color-coding system to distinguish different stages of the drawing:
- Red Color: Indicates the lines you should be drawing in the current step.
- Black Color: Represents the lines you have drawn in the previous steps.
- Grey Color: Depicts the basic sketch, which acts as a template for your drawing.
This guide encompasses 10 steps. The first 2 steps are all about creating a basic structure of the sketch for the proportions purpose. Once you reach the penultimate step, you can opt to ink your sketch and gently erase the pencil marks after the ink dries. The final step serves as a coloring reference to bring Pachirisu to life.









That covers how to draw Pachirisu Pokemon from start to finish, and hopefully this little electric squirrel gave you a fun challenge without too much frustration. If you learn better by watching than reading, the SketchOk YouTube channel regularly posts new drawing videos as they get made, so it’s worth checking in there. You can also sign up for the weekly email digest using the form at the top of this page, or share your finished Pachirisu sketch over on Pinterest where other readers post their results.