so back in 2013 i drew up an evo line of fan digimon, and the other day i randomly decided to redraw them all. well, except for the baby I stage. just gonna say gatakimon digivolves from one of the botamons or something. oh yeah, have a height chart.


>Baby II- Gatakimon
Baby cats. That’s it, that’s literally it.
>Child- Shuredimon
Schrodinger’s Cat, but taking the “the cat is both alive and dead” part more literally. Undead things can be described as both living and dead, so. Not at all an original idea, but a funny (punny) one.
>Adult- Smilodomon
The bakeneko is a Japanese yokai that looks like a giant monstrous cat. Smilodon is an extinct cat that was big in size, especially in regards to its famous fangs. And thus, saber-toothed bakeneko. That punches things.
>Perfect- Mummysmilodomon
Another feline yokai is the nekomata, which a bakeneko can become if its tail splits in two. In addition to the extra tail, they also gain the power of necromancy, and steal corpses to use as puppets. How lovely. Speaking of corpses, ancient Egyptians were really fond of giving their cats fancy burials, mummifying and entombing them with care and respect. Cats were associated with the gods, after all, many of whom resembled cats themselves.
>Ultimate- Sekhetmon
The lioness-headed Sekhmet was one of ancient Egypt’s cat-like gods, and a particularly vicious one at that, having such lovely titles as “mistress of dread,” “lady of slaughter,” and “she who mauls.” Her favorite colour is blood. She was often depicted in bright red clothes because of her gory associations. She could also breathe fire, and control of fire is a power nekomata have too, coincidentally. Sekhmet was nicer to the dead than nekomata are, though, as she would protect the recently deceased as they enter the afterlife.