How to Draw an Among Us Mini: Easy 9-Step Guide
Bring your favorite space crewmate to life with this simple drawing tutorial, perfect for artists ages 5 and up. All you need is a pencil, an eraser, and a piece of paper to get started. By following these steps, you will master the rounded proportions and iconic visor shape of the Among Us Mini.
🎯 Final Result
Step-by-Step Instructions
Step 1: Sketching the Back
Draw a backward C-shape near the edge of your paper. Tip: Keep the corners slightly squared rather than perfectly round to give your mini that authentic game-style look.
Step 2: Defining the Body
Close the shape with a regular C-curve. Aim to have the body take up about a quarter of your page so you have plenty of room for the visor later.
Step 3: Drawing the Visor
Add a large, slightly uneven oval inside the main body. Tip: Don't worry about making it perfect; the slight irregularity makes the visor look more natural.
Step 4: Adding Detail Lines
Sketch a small circle beneath the visor, then add a vertical line under the main body. This helps establish the character's posture.
Step 5: Creating the Legs
Attach a small, flat backward C-shape to the vertical line. Tip: Keep this shape flatter than the head to show the character is standing on the ground.
Step 6: Completing the Feet
Add another C-shape that overlaps the first one, curving it upward on the left. This creates the illusion of depth for the feet.
Step 7: Refining the Silhouette
Sketch a curved vertical line that reaches toward the top of the body. This defines the back of the astronaut's suit.
Step 8: Connecting the Body
Draw a dome shape connecting the vertical line to the helmet. Keep the edges slightly squared to match the character's blocky aesthetic.
Step 9: Final Inking
Outline your drawing with a black marker. Use thin lines for the visor highlights and thicker lines for the body. Once the ink is dry, erase your pencil marks.
Step 10: Adding Color
Bring your character to life! We suggest using two shades of pink for the suit and light blue for the visor, leaving a small white space for a 'shine' effect.