Aniimo Coloring Pages

Aniimo is the new creature-collecting adventure that came out in September 2026, and children who have started playing already have a favorite. These Aniimo coloring pages draw the creatures they meet first, the two starters and the small friends of the early meadows, in the world the game calls Idyll.

The starters come first. Helion, the lion cub, appears in a portrait with his swept-back quiff and the V mark on his forehead, standing on a rock in a daisy meadow, and pouncing at a butterfly. Lunara, the fox, has a portrait of her own with her huge ears and the crescent moon on her forehead, and curls up asleep in her long plumed tail. The two sit side by side in an old temple under a carved sun and moon, curl up together in a nest of grass, and Helion meets a young explorer who kneels to let him sniff her hand.

The small creatures fill the rest. Emberpup, the fox pup with a flame swirl on its forehead, grins with its tongue out, runs through the daisies and naps beside a campfire. Celestis, the round hamster with a star on its forehead, hugs its enormous tail, sleeps on a leaf under the wisteria and glides through the clouds. Hummin, the round sprout, laughs under its tuft of leaves and sits in a flower pot on a windowsill; Budsquire marches with a twig held up like a sword; Nimbi, the cloud sheep, floats among the clouds and naps in the daisies; Chirpi, the round chick, chirps on a rock; and Squarrel hugs an acorn on a branch. Some of them plant a garden together, and a pile of them falls asleep on one round cushion. The last pages are the wider world: an explorer running across a meadow with Flameruff, the wolf with a flame-tipped tail, and Fentuft, the white kitten with a curled tuft; Panpanta, the big round fluffy bear, carrying a cub on its head, then letting the explorer nap against its belly; a view from a cliff over rock mesas and valleys; and Fentuft again, looking up at an old temple wall carved with creatures circling a sun.

Sun or moon: the first choice in the game

The game opens on a choice, and the question on screen is the whole idea of the two starters: sunlight or moonlight? Helion stands for the sun and for courage, and he fights up close. Lunara stands for the moon and for calm, and she fights from a distance. Both belong to the Light element, and each grows into a larger form later in the game.

That choice makes an easy way into the coloring. Ask a child which one they picked, or which one they would pick, and give them that page first. The temple page, with the carved sun above Helion and the moon above Lunara, is the one to color for both sides at once.

Coloring them the way they look in the game

The creatures in Aniimo are soft and fluffy, and their colors are gentle rather than loud.

• Helion is golden brown with a darker brown quiff and a lighter V on his forehead, and a cream-white chest ruff. His eyes are a warm amber orange.
• Lunara is pale silvery white with soft blue on the inside of her ears, the tips of her tail and the crescent on her forehead. Her eyes are bright blue.
• Emberpup is dark charcoal gray with a white chest, orange-red socks and an orange flame swirl on its forehead.
• Celestis is periwinkle blue with a pale belly and a yellow star.
• Hummin is pale cream with green leaves and two tiny purple flowers; Budsquire wears a leaf-green hood.
• Nimbi is cloud white with mint-green swirls in its wool and mint ears and hooves.
• Chirpi is white with an orange beak and orange feet; Squarrel is a bright orange squirrel with a cream face and a green leaf scarf.

For the fluffy look of the game, color the fur with light, short strokes that follow the direction of the tufts, and leave a little white paper on the chest ruffs and the tips of the tails.

First pages for young trainers

The bulk of these pages go fast. The creatures are round and simple, and many pages keep one of them large on an open background, which suits a young fan who wants a finished Aniimo in one sitting. Quick to color, above the grid, begins with:

• Celestis hugging its tail
• Lunara curled up asleep
• Lunara portrait

The detailed pages are the ones with a setting: hanging wisteria, a meadow full of daisies, the carved temple wall. Lots of detail opens on:

• Fentuft at the temple mural
• Creature napping under the wisteria
• Emberpup running through a meadow

Build your own Aniilog

In the game, every creature you meet goes into the Aniilog, the book that records them. Children can make a paper one. Color a page for each creature, punch two holes along one side and tie them together with a ribbon, or slip them into a folder in the order they were found. A cover can be the Helion and Lunara nest page. As new creatures are added here, the paper Aniilog grows with the game.

The same pages make a party table for a young player's birthday: a different creature at each place, crayons in the middle, and the explorer pages for the older children.

Printing a set of creatures

Every page is a free PDF on A4 at 300 dpi; on A4, print at full size, and on US Letter pick "fit to page", which shrinks each creature by about six percent. The printing guide explains where that setting lives. Add to pack under several pages prints them together as one file. More creature collecting is in the Pokemon coloring pages and the Eevee coloring pages, and the Squishmallow coloring pages share the same soft, round style.