>>37174817This looks to me like it should be the second just going by the body shape and everything. That said - and I mean no offense by this - it's not a very interesting design?
First of all, it's just a simple kangaroo with no distinguishing features; the only detail is in its texture. I would mess with its proportions, give it physical characteristics that convey what's unique about it and try to make it more obviously out of basic shapes; right now, the silhouette of this is indistinguishable from a regular kangaroo.
Second, the texture itself comes off as rather unlike a Pokémon. It has a single, repeated pattern all the way through, and the pattern is too small and repeated too many times, so it looks cluttered. I don't honestly think that a grid of lightningbolt patterns is the best way to convey the Electric type in the first place (though I'd have to know your reason for giving it the type before I could figure out what would work better), but if you really want to stick to electric-looking patterns, you should try to make something other than a grid out of them, and make them much bigger/thicker and much simpler. Zebstrika is another Pokémon that relies on patterns to convey its Electric type (though it's not my personal favorite for that very reason), but you'll notice there are much fewer repetitions where it does - it has three markings on each leg, three on its neck and two on its back, and they're all symmetrical and many of them are simple rings.
Finally, the color scheme seems a bit uninspired. Are there any other colors at all that you would consider? It looks like you just color-coded by type - it's yellow for Electric with markings that are deep red like Fighting - which doesn't work well.
What makes it different from other Electric-types?
What makes it different from other Fighting-types?
What makes it different from other kangaroos?
These are the questions that should help you to design it in a more appealing and interesting way.
