Last Updated on April 21, 2026
Puyo Puyo fills its roster with monsters and magical creatures, and Mummy fits right into the Puyo Puyo lineup with bandage-wrapped charm and a spinning, whirlwind silhouette that makes this how to draw Mummy tutorial a genuinely fun challenge. The flowing wrappings set this character apart from simpler chibi builds and give the sketch real personality from the first line down.
Bandages in Motion: What Makes This Sketch Work
The tutorial runs 24 steps and stays on clean line art throughout, so all the focus goes into capturing the movement of the wrappings rather than color decisions. The main difficulty is the outward-swirling bandages that radiate in multiple directions. Getting those curves to look dynamic without turning chaotic takes some patience, and the step-by-step structure helps break that down into manageable sections.
Mummy’s Key Visual Traits
- Head and body fully wrapped in bandages
- Narrow eyes visible through face wrapping
- Bandages swirl and flow outward dramatically
- Small hands and feet peek through wrappings
- Compact chibi-style body proportions
If you enjoy drawing the odder characters from this game, Draco Centauros and Arle Nadja are solid next steps, both offering their own mix of flowing lines and chibi structure. Carbuncle is worth a look too if you want something with a simpler silhouette as a warmup.
Reading the Step Colors in This Guide
Each step image uses a three-color system to show exactly what is new and what came before:
- Red Color: lines added in the current step.
- Black Color: lines completed earlier.
- Gray Color: base sketch for structure.
How to Draw Mummy: Step-by-Step Tutorial
Finished Your Mummy Sketch? Share It
Once the wrappings are done and the lines are cleaned up, drop your finished drawing in the comments below. It is always good to see how different people handle the swirling bandage sections. New tutorials get posted to Facebook and Telegram as soon as they go live, a new YouTube video goes up every day based on existing guides, and Pinterest stays updated regularly if you prefer saving references there. For more Puyo Puyo practice, check out Suketoudara or the skeletal Skeleton-T, both of which share that slightly spooky energy. If you want to support the site, Patreon is the place to do it, where unique hand-drawn coloring pages are available for supporters.
