Difference between revisions of "Kumuscle"

From Blaseball Wiki

(created the page for our boy! added the basic description that was)
 
Line 13: Line 13:
 
|160
 
|160
 
|}
 
|}
The new mascot of the lift, a lovable stuffed bear with a love for hugs and training, making him a wholesome addition to the team. He will always support people's endeavors and push people to chase their dreams. He believes that losing or winning is not as important as having a good time.
 
  
At games, the suit is worn by Eri Kumai, the character actress for the lovable mascot. She is a relentless (but respectful) flirt and a proud disaster lesbian. She can often be seen talking to women after taking the costume off, whether staff or players. She however believes in her role and gives it her all, always maintaining the image of Kumuscle strong.
+
== General Information ==
 +
Kumuscle (a portmanteau of kuma, the Japanese word for bear, and muscle) is a mascot of the [[Tokyo Lift]], recently introduced as an alternative mascot to 200% Beef Hotdog 'N Chips the Third, on account of the latter being a maned wolf. Kumuscle handles mascot duties when Chips is otherwise unavailable but the pair have collaborated on multiple occasions as well.
  
While the Kumuscle is outfitted with hydraulics to let him lift high weights, Eri herself can deadlift up to 250 lbs (!!!). The weights that Kumuscle lifts are real, courtesy of Engine Eberhardt for making the hydraulics of the suit. The actual weight depends on the day, mostly due to gauging what is good for performance values.
+
Kumuscle is designed after a stuffed brown bear in the style of [[wikipedia:Yuru-chara|''yuru-chara'' mascots]] and the mascot can often be seen lifting weights while hyping up the crowd. The weights that Kumuscle lifts are real, thanks to hydraulics installed in the suit by Lift batter [[Engine Eberhardt]], who felt the realism added a sense of authenticity to the mascot.  
  
Kumuscle's handler's usual pitch to the kids is that "hard work will let them lift just as much as Kumuscle!"
+
As a character, Kumuscle is relentlessly optimistic and supportive of people's endeavors, pushing the team and their fans to chase their dreams. He believes that losing or winning is not as important as having a good time. He is described as having a love for hugs and training, making him a wholesome addition to the team. Kumuscle's handler is often heard telling young Lift fans that "with hard work and dedication, you can lift just as much as Kumuscle!"
  
In an interview, Eri is quoted as saying that she'd only started lifting after getting the job, having only applied in the first place because of an attractive player that had caught her eye, which she admitted was a little embarrassing to admit. Over time though, she'd grown to enjoy lifting and was now quite seasoned. Her specific motivation for starting was, as she puts it: "I couldn't bring shame to the great Kumuscle name. I can't preach about lifting without doing it myself."
+
During games, the suit is worn by Eri Kumai, the character actress for the mascot. She is a relentless (but respectful) flirt and a proud disaster lesbian. She can often be seen talking to women after taking the costume off, whether staff or players. She however believes in her role and gives it her all, always maintaining the image of Kumuscle strong.
 +
 
 +
While the hydraulics in the Kumuscle suit assist the wearer in lifting weights, Eri herself can deadlift up to 250 lbs. In an interview, Eri is quoted as saying that she'd only started lifting after getting the job, having only applied in the first place because of an attractive player that had caught her eye, which she admitted was a little embarrassing to admit. Over time, she had grown to enjoy lifting and was now quite seasoned. Her specific motivation for starting was, as she puts it: "I couldn't bring shame to the great Kumuscle name. I can't preach about lifting without doing it myself."

Revision as of 18:33, 24 May 2021

Height ft cm
Suit 6'1 185
Actress 5'3 160

General Information

Kumuscle (a portmanteau of kuma, the Japanese word for bear, and muscle) is a mascot of the Tokyo Lift, recently introduced as an alternative mascot to 200% Beef Hotdog 'N Chips the Third, on account of the latter being a maned wolf. Kumuscle handles mascot duties when Chips is otherwise unavailable but the pair have collaborated on multiple occasions as well.

Kumuscle is designed after a stuffed brown bear in the style of yuru-chara mascots and the mascot can often be seen lifting weights while hyping up the crowd. The weights that Kumuscle lifts are real, thanks to hydraulics installed in the suit by Lift batter Engine Eberhardt, who felt the realism added a sense of authenticity to the mascot.

As a character, Kumuscle is relentlessly optimistic and supportive of people's endeavors, pushing the team and their fans to chase their dreams. He believes that losing or winning is not as important as having a good time. He is described as having a love for hugs and training, making him a wholesome addition to the team. Kumuscle's handler is often heard telling young Lift fans that "with hard work and dedication, you can lift just as much as Kumuscle!"

During games, the suit is worn by Eri Kumai, the character actress for the mascot. She is a relentless (but respectful) flirt and a proud disaster lesbian. She can often be seen talking to women after taking the costume off, whether staff or players. She however believes in her role and gives it her all, always maintaining the image of Kumuscle strong.

While the hydraulics in the Kumuscle suit assist the wearer in lifting weights, Eri herself can deadlift up to 250 lbs. In an interview, Eri is quoted as saying that she'd only started lifting after getting the job, having only applied in the first place because of an attractive player that had caught her eye, which she admitted was a little embarrassing to admit. Over time, she had grown to enjoy lifting and was now quite seasoned. Her specific motivation for starting was, as she puts it: "I couldn't bring shame to the great Kumuscle name. I can't preach about lifting without doing it myself."