Adolf Hitler Mii
Friday, October 5th, 2012
I hope you wouldn’t choose to play games with him, but here’s a well-designed Adolf Hitler Mii!

I hope you wouldn’t choose to play games with him, but here’s a well-designed Adolf Hitler Mii!

Louis XIV of France, oh yes, he is the State
Name: Louis XIV
Shirt: Blue
Height: 80%
Weight: 60%
Head: Second Colum, Last Row
Skin: Pink
Hair: Page 4, Colum 3, Row 4, Color black
Eyebrows: Page 1, Second Colum, First Row, Color Black, Rotated Up 2,
Eyes: Page 1, Colum 2, Row 2, Color Gold, Up 1, Rotated Down 1, Spaced Apart 1
Nose: Colum 3, Row 3
Mouth: “I am the state” grin: Page 2, Colum 1, Row 3
Mustache: Bottom Left Corner, Larger 3, Black
Beard: None

Now you can really conquer your friends in Wii Sports with this great Napolean Bonaparte Mii. Thanks for the submission!
From the creator:
“Napoleon Bonaparte, first Consule of France and one of the greatest military thinkers of all time!
Note: The MiiEditor version doesn’t look quite as well as it did on the actual Wii, trust me.”

What an excellent Mii of the famous North Korean leader! Cartoonists love doing caricatures of Kim Jong-il in the newspapers so this was the perfect choice for making a Mii. I love the over-sized spectacles. Thanks for submitting this Mii!
The emperor also had a passion for gladiatorial combat, which he took so far as to take to the arena himself, dressed as a gladiator. This was considered scandalous by the people of Rome, who regarded gladiators as occupying the lowest rungs of society. Commodus always won since his opponents always submitted to the emperor. Thus, these public fights would not end in a death. Privately, it was his custom to slay his practice opponents. For each appearance in the arena, he charged the city of Rome a million sesterces, straining the Roman economy. -Wiki
From Wikipedia:
He is often used as a model for depictions of mad scientists and absent-minded professors in works of fiction; his own character and distinctive hairstyle suggest eccentricity, or even lunacy, and are widely copied or exaggerated. TIME magazine writer Frederic Golden referred to Einstein as “a cartoonist’s dream come true.”