After Kamiya had given it the once over, Cho was asked to create a version closer to the original 8-bit Metroid game, which threw up a bit of a problem. I’m really into mechanics, so I had the most fun designing this costume.' The first Samus concept was a little too contemporary. 'The next costume I did was for Samus Aran of Metroid fame. 'Personally, I thought it’d be fun to rearrange the Peach look a little bit,' Cho writes, 'but Kamiya wanted it to be as close to the original as possible, so we ultimately went with (F).' Following feedback, Cho had two changes to make: 'don’t let her hair down like that' and 'attach a Mario charm somewhere.' Next came the Daisy costumes, which Cho says he based off of the Peach design - albeit with a Luigi charm replacing Mario. Having put together a drawing of Bayonetta to work from - or, as Cho puts it, to play 'dress up' - he then put together eight varying designs of Bayonetta dressed as Princess Peach. Thanks.'” Following the brief request, Cho was left thinking: 'P-p-p-princess Peach and Bayonetta? How am I supposed to find the common ground between these two characters!? They’re like night and day …' But at the same time, he was intrigued. Draw Bayonetta in a Princess Peach outfit for me. Writing via the Platinum Games blog, Cho says it all started when game designer Hideki Kamiya walked up to his desk and said, ''Hey Cho.

Bayonetta 3 bayonetta design