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Koki - Orange (only shown one time so far, The Amazing Creature Race)ĭespite how much power the suits are shown to possess, they have some very strong weaknesses as well.

Based on the fact that the suit can obviously run for a very long time and does not need to be recharged, it's probably some type of ultra-compact nuclear power element (hard to imagine something more compact and durable, able to operate even in the cold sea water).Įach power suit has been designed to share it's users theme/favorite color: The energy source of the suit is unknown. Seems logical to assume that items such as wings and fangs appear on a suit by teleporting them from Tortuga. In the episode, " Polar Bears Don't Dance", some elements of the walrus suit were mounted on it after activation, by teleportation from Tortuga HQ. Since the mass of these elements clearly superior to the mass of the suit, they could have been delivered from the outside. When activated, the suit "forms" from an unknown source of additional structural elements, such as wings, animal ears, fangs, etc. Material of the suit never made more precise, and most likely is some form of composite plastics (judging by the absence of ever breaks or cracks) If you do this, make sure you either stitch on the velcro or use glue to make sure it sticks (we didn’t do that and it started falling off the suits once the kids started playing in them).In an inert mode, the suit consists of jacket, equipped with slots for the disk and gloves with DNA scanners.

*Optional: If you are going to be making creature power discs to go with your suits, then you’ll want velcro in the middle of each large circle.

We just followed steps 4 & 5–only this time it was small rectangles!

Again, I didn’t have it in me to do the sides. On the “real” suits, there are little details on the shoulder and on the sides. You could stop there, but they seemed incomplete.

Once all the circles are cut out, follow the directions to iron-on the bonded fabric to the t-shirt.Plus, this method resulting in less fraying around the edges of the fabric). (*It was SO much easier to do it this way than to try & cut the circle out first, then adhere the Heat N Bond. Then, pin your circle template onto your bonded fabric & cut out the circles. Follow the directions for the Heat N Bond & use your iron accordingly to adhere the Heat N Bond to the fabric. Cut out squares of fabric & similar sized squares of the Heat N Bond product.The kids still thought they were great & no one even mentioned that they weren’t v-neck! It was late though and I was tired, so I skipped this step. If you want to keep it true to the real suits, then you’ll also cut the neck into a “V” (unless of course you luck out with finding cheap v-neck shirts). Then, start cutting!!! You’ll cut the bottom off, along with the sleeves.The vests on the creature power suits are shorter than regular shirts, so I cut a good six inches or more off of the shirts! The shirts I got (at the craft store) were CRAZY long–so put it on your kiddo or measure with one of their other shirts. Measure where on the t-shirt you should cut the bottom off.First off, start by washing the t-shirts and the fabric you are going to use!.We had kids ranging in age from 18 months to 5 and I used a 4″ circle for the main paw pad and 1 1/4″ circles for the 3 smaller ones) circle templates (I cut these out with my Cricut.blue & green fabric (I just used a cheap cotton variety).For the girls (we only had 2), I did pink ones! 🙂 black t-shirts (ideally v-neck if you can find them).You could certainly make these much more elaborate than I did–and to be “real” creature power suits, Big Brother quickly pointed out that we needed creature power gloves! LOL! But, if you’re making these for a little one’s birthday party, these DIY suits are not only super easy to make, but rather inexpensive too (less than $5 per suit)! DIY “No Sew” Creature Power Suits If you have kids that are fans of the PBS Kids show, Wild Kratts, then chances are they would love to have their very own “creature power suit”!!! They’d be great for a Halloween costume, for just fun dress-up purposes, or for a Wild Kratts birthday party like we did! 🙂