>>42025877>14/10. The knight stuff is heavy-handed and ditches sobbles design completely.
>28/10. It looks like a nice gradual evolution, while not being over the top with some lame ham-fisted theme
>39/10. Feels like an early gen starter. No lame theme, it's not wearing clothing. Looks like a monster, as it should.
>47/10. Bad middle form art aside, it's another nice gradual form change. Maybe a little too gradual though. Overall decent.
>57/10. Third form has a penis-head going on a bit, but other than that it's a nice design. It's got the bubble gimmick with isn't over the top, and it's not overdesigned. The moustache/mouth looks goofy. Second form is very late gen starter in that it has a specific personality expressed in it's design choices, which I don't prefer, personally.
>68/10. Creative, yet believable. Third stage would look better with legs though, in my opinion.
>71/10. Goes way to far pushing it's extremely forced "theme" of being a spy. It's literally wearing clothes. Not creative or subtle in the slightest.
>85/10. Although it looks like it's wearing clothing as well, it's implemented in a better way than the others on the list. The mask-tail comes is too much.
>97/10. The second form is a big departure from sobble, but that could mostly be due to art direction. Third form looks like a third form should, doesn't need some lame gimmick. If drawn in a classic Sugimori style, it could easily fit in with the classic, more monster style designs.
>101/10. Abomination. Why is it standing on two legs, in a seductive stance? Why is it so skinny? It wouldn't look as bad if it was quadrupedal, but still that wouldn't make up for it's scrawnyness. I'm not saying it has to be big and bulky to be good, but it just looks like a Galarian Salazzle or something. An example of taking the "spy theme" way too far, with absolutely no subtlety, just like number 7.
