Ben’s original powerhouse alien gets a massive overhaul in the reboot series. This tutorial explains how to draw Four Arms from Omniverse Reboot, showcasing the redesigned Tetramand with his bulkier proportions and simplified color scheme. Four Arms Omniverse Reboot keeps the four-armed concept but pushes the muscle mass to extreme levels, with a tiny head sitting on top of an enormous torso. His angry slanted eyes and wrestling mask appearance make this version look ready to smash through any obstacle.
Drawing Four Arms Omniverse Reboot Style
This guide consists of 31 steps that cover Four Arms from his small head down to his two-toed feet, capturing that intimidating wide stance with all four massive arms.
Four Arms Reboot Design Features
- Small rounded head with flat top
- Angry slanted eyes in white band
- Black rectangular mouth opening
- Massive rounded shoulders
- Four bulky arms with elbow spikes
- Huge hands with pointed claws
- Omnitrix symbol on chest center
- Wide barrel-shaped torso
- Thin waist section with stripe
- Short thick legs with muscle definition
- Two-toed feet with claws
Sketching Four Arms Omniverse Reboot means drawing extreme muscle bulk while keeping the head surprisingly small. For the classic version, check the original Four Arms tutorial. The Humungousaur guide shows another powerhouse alien with different proportions, and Rath offers practice with a similarly muscular build.
Color Navigation System
Use these colors to track each drawing stage:
- Red Color: lines added in the current step.
- Black Color: lines completed earlier.
- Gray Color: base sketch for structure.
How to Draw Four Arms Omniverse Reboot: Full Tutorial































Share Your Four Arms Drawing!
That completes this guide on how to draw Four Arms from Omniverse Reboot. Did the massive arms and tiny head contrast work out? Leave a comment with your thoughts or post a link to your finished artwork online. Comparing Four Arms across different series shows interesting design evolution, and community feedback helps everyone improve at drawing exaggerated muscle proportions.