* Optional but recommended: Free Pepakura software. 5” and 1” thick Eva foam sheets or scraps. large metal snaps (Also need tools to apply these to fabric).( Any water based paint is probably going to work) (alternately a Jet printer and scissors.).Circuit or Silhouette CNC cutting machine with 12” x 12” cutting mat.5 sheets of 28” x 22” poster board (heavy card stock).(LOL, yes, these are sold with imperial measurements for height & width, yet metric "thickness".Package of 20 12” x 12” craft foam 2mm sheets.Good luck! Please send me a photo if you make something using this instructable, I would love to see what you come up with! I have included downloadable templates for almost everything I made. I modified a few files I found online and created a lot of parts by hand. I would recommend trying out STEP 1- the pepakura Doom mask first, to see if you enjoy this technique for making things. Pepakura takes a lot of patience, often a little math, and is not for everyone.
pdo files and exported DXF files for the Cricut. Once I found biceps, forearms, and torso that I liked, I made some modifications to the. (They are just as easy to cut with scissors.) I made these patterns using pepakura files from JFCustom's foam armor post on the RPF and. I have uploaded the 12" x 12" dxf & pdf files that I used to cut these templates on the Cricut Maker. I'm looking forward to bringing it to the next in-person comic-con. The costume was both fun to make and to wear and was a hit at the party. I created this in less than two weeks, so I used a lot of shortcuts that I will share in each step as well as errors that I plan to correct before the next wear. The armor parts are made from posterboard, craft foam, wood glue, and spray paint.
With a little extra time on my hands in quarantine last year, I decided to take on another pepakura costume for an online Halloween party.
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