The Friday Night Funkin’ roster has plenty of creepy faces, but the Week 5 Monster’s skull-like grin and wide silhouette stance make it one of the most unsettling designs in the game, and this guide walks through how to draw Week 5 Monster in static idle pose from scratch. The character’s mix of outlined head and fully solid black body creates a visual split that keeps the drawing process interesting.
The Static Idle Pose and What Makes It Work on Paper
This tutorial covers the full figure across 25 steps, ending on clean line art rather than a colored result. The body is rendered almost entirely as a solid black silhouette with very little interior linework, while the head stays in outlined style with real detail. That contrast between the two sections is where most of the drawing challenge lives, so the steps spend time getting that boundary right before filling in the dark areas.
Week 5 Monster’s Key Visual Features
- Large round skull-like head with hollow eyes
- Wide open grin with jagged sharp teeth
- Santa-style hat drooping to one side
- Solid black silhouette body, wide stance
- Clawed hands raised outward at sides
If you are working through the darker characters in FNF, Week 5 Lemon Monster is a natural companion piece since both characters share that same Week 5 setting. Corrupted Garcello is another solid follow-up if the distorted, heavy silhouette approach appeals to you. For something that leans harder into body horror proportions, Survivor Boyfriend is worth trying next.
Reading the Step Colors in This Tutorial
Each step image uses a three-color system to show what is happening at any given stage:
- Red Color: lines added in the current step.
- Black Color: lines completed earlier.
- Gray Color: base sketch for structure.
How to Draw Week 5 Monster in Static Idle Pose: Step-by-Step Tutorial
Finished Your Monster? Share It and Keep Drawing
Once the drawing is done, drop your finished version in the comments below. It is always good to see how people handle the silhouette fill versus the outlined head section, and feedback from other artists is useful for everyone. New tutorials get posted to Facebook and Telegram as soon as they go live, a new YouTube video based on existing guides goes up every day, and Pinterest stays updated regularly if you prefer browsing visually. If you want to keep going with the heavier FNF character designs, Hellbeats Monster and Armaros are two strong next steps. Supporting the project on Patreon helps keep new guides coming and gives you access to hand-drawn coloring pages that are not available anywhere else.