
048024 Green Earth Neotank (March 9, 2008)
from: Advance Wars video game series / size: ± 6,5 cm x 8 cm x 7 cm
Download:
parts (352 kB ZIP file)
instructions (530 kB PDF file)
Pictures:
Google Photos

048024 Green Earth Neotank (March 9, 2008)
from: Advance Wars video game series / size: ± 6,5 cm x 8 cm x 7 cm
Download:
parts (352 kB ZIP file)
instructions (530 kB PDF file)
Pictures:
Google Photos

047023 Yellow Comet Neotank (March 9, 2008)
from: Advance Wars video game series / size: ± 6,5 cm x 8 cm x 7 cm
Download:
parts (347 kB ZIP file)
instructions (530 kB PDF file)
Pictures:
Google Photos

046022 Black Hole Neotank (March 9, 2008)
from: Advance Wars video game series / size: ± 6,5 cm x 8 cm x 7 cm
Download:
parts (365 kB ZIP file)
instructions (530 kB PDF file)
Pictures:
Google Photos

045021 Blue Moon Missiles (March 2, 2008)
from: Advance Wars video game series / size: ± 6 cm x 3,5 cm x 6,5 cm
Download:
parts (331 kB ZIP file)
instructions (460 kB PDF file)
Pictures:
Google Photos

044020 Blue Moon Rockets (March 2, 2008)
from: Advance Wars video game series / size: ± 6 cm x 3,5 cm x 6 cm (soldier ± 4,5 cm)
Download:
parts (429 kB ZIP file)
instructions (528 kB PDF file)
Pictures:
Google Photos

043019 Yellow Comet APC (March 2, 2008)
from: Advance Wars video game series / size: ± 6 cm x 3,5 cm x 5,5 cm
Download:
parts (274 kB ZIP file)
instructions (463 kB PDF file)
Pictures:
Google Photos
23-02-2008: John Stuart from Louisville (Kentucky, USA) built this Link in stages, taking a break after each major step: after making the face, the cap, torso, and so on.
Cutting out all those tiny parts and having to fold and glueing them together can sometimes get pretty annoying, but if you take care not to rush things, you too can build your own paper Link the size of a coke can!
Thank you for building a Ninjatoes’ papercraft model!
04-02-2008: Theodore from Texas, USA sends in this picture of young Link from Majora’s Mask that he built using just regular printer paper, a dull razor and Elmer’s glue.
But even if it is built using just normal printer paper, I think it looks awesometastic! ;o) Using heavier cardstock might have made it a bit more sturdy, but I’m sure this young Link will find a nice place in Theodore’s room!
Thank you for building a Ninjatoes’ papercraft model!
06-04-2008: Ralf (who is now also the administrator of the Nintendo Papercraft blog!) also made young princess Zelda !
14-01-2008: For me personally, papercraft is really quite a solo hobby, but Ralf and Annemieke from the Netherlands prove that it doesn’t necessarily has to be that way!
Together they built my King of Red Lions model; not the easiest model, especially since it was only their third papercraft after ChokipetaKOBO’s Four Swords Link and GotOrioN’s Goomba: picture 2 | picture 3
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!
13-12-2007: after making his N64 papercraft zelda models, Roy now also made adult Link from Super Smash Bros. Melee! You can see a picture of it here.
Roy’s very proud of his paper models, and I think he has every right to be!
27-08-2007: here’s a new picture of young princess Zelda that Roy also made now!
20-08-2007: Young Link still is one of my most popular models, so here’s another one!
This time it’s by Roy Kroes from my own country, the Netherlands, which slowly seems to be discovering that all paper models needn’t be of canal houses. ;o)
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!

042007 Disney’s Kim Possible (December 5, 2007)
from: Disney’s Kim Possible cartoon / size: ± 20 cm
Download:
parts (1,32 MB PDF file)
instructions (1,29 MB ZIP file)
Pictures:
Google Photos
23-11-2007: Kristopher found my webpage some time ago, and he tells me he really enjoys his new papercraft hobby! ;o)
He built this Majora’s Mask, but that’s not the only paper model he made.
He also built my young Link, a Blue Moon MD Tank and several other paper models by other designers, which you can see in his deviantART gallery. So be sure to check it out! ;o)
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!
17-08-2008: like many others, Haywan Chiu’s enthusiasm has only grown and he has made a nice website of his own called PaperCraft Museum; be sure to pay a visit!
28-11-2007: young Link is still the most popular of all my paper models, with the “Going Merry” coming in second. Why I’m mentioning this? Because he built that one as well: picture
15-11-2007: This paper Link was built by Haywan Chiu in 16 hours, using a quick-drying tacky glue and his mother’s tiny tweezers for some of the small parts. We all use what we have handy. ;o)
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!

041006 X-Men Sword of the Phoenix (November 6, 2007)
from: The Uncanny X-Men comic #479 / size: ± 23 cm
Download:
parts (394 kB PDF file)
Pictures:
Google Photos
09-12-2007: Guillermo set a new record! ;o) Kim Possible, built in just 3 hours!
15-11-2007: I only uploaded my Indiana Jones model a couple of days ago, and already I received this picture from Guillermo, after he only started working on it yesterday!
03-11-2007: Guillermo proves again that he is a very fast builder: he built this papercraft Lara Croft in only 1 day!
02-11-2007: So there’s fast, and then there is fast…
Guillermo Molina Mueses from the Dominican Republic in the Caribbean built this Rikku in only 5 hours, and Auron took him only half a day to build!
What’s more, he has only been building paper models since April 2007, and he has already built many models, as you can see on his own Bongo Papercraft blog.
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!

040005 Indiana Jones (October 31, 2007)
from: Indiana Jones film series / size: ± 33,5 cm
Download:
parts (1,65 MB PDF file)
instructions (904 kB ZIP file)
Pictures:
Google Photos
08-10-2007: here’s the first “hall of fame” picture from my new Final Fantasy series! It’s the biggest model Cotton Eyed Joe made so far, and he was glad to find that it’s “not stupidly hard” to build.
Personally, I’m very pleased to hear that, because “not stupidly hard” is exactly what I was going for on my newest models. ;o)
Thank you for building a Ninjatoes’ papercraft model!
04-10-2007: Ryu Yamino from Poland send me a picture of two of my Advance Wars units he built. But those are not the only models he made:
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ (and other people’s ;o) papercraft models!

039002 Auron (October 2, 2007)
from: Final Fantasy X video game / size: ± 24,5 cm
Download:
parts (2,05 MB PDF file)
instructions (1,01 MB ZIP file)
some extra help on Auron’s hair: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5
Pictures:
Google Photos

038018 Blue Moon Anti-Air (September 24, 2007)
from: Advance Wars video game series / size: ± 5,5 cm x 3,5 cm x 7 cm
Download:
parts (411 kB ZIP file)
instructions (514 kB PDF file)
Pictures:
Google Photos

037017 Yellow Comet Fighter (24-09-2007)
from: Advance Wars video game series / size: ± 8 cm x 12,5 cm x 5 cm
Download:
parts (422 kB ZIP file)
instructions (761 kB PDF file)
Pictures:
Google Photos
03-09-2007: Michael James sent me this picture; it’s not the first paper model he built (you can some of his other work here) but naturally, this one is his best, don’t you agree? ;o)
You might know Michael from his two blogs, where he collects links to other paper model sites: Papercraft Paradise and Gundam and Robot Anime. Maybe you even found my site through there? ;o)
Thank you for building a Ninjatoes’ papercraft model!
14-08-2007: A big picture this time: Tommy from Italy built young Link from the Nintendo 64 Zelda games.
With a little extra guidance he was able to complete it as a gift for a friend.
He claims it’s not “as perfect” as my own build, but you know, I really think that sometimes you people can be a little bit overly modest…
I mean: since I designed the models, I know exactly how to put the parts together and where each part goes, but you guys have to make do with only my pictures and my tips.
And yet every time you guys prove you can do it by sending me these nice pictures! ;o)
Thank you for building a Ninjatoes’ papercraft model!

035016 Green Earth Recon (August 11, 2007)
from: Advance Wars video game series / size: ± 6 cm x 3,5 cm x 7 cm
Download:
parts (543 kB ZIP file)
instructions (613 kB PDF file)
Pictures:
Google Photos

034015 Orange Star Artillery (August 11, 2007)
from: Advance Wars video game series / size: ± 6,5 cm x 3 cm x 7 cm (soldier ± 4,5 cm)
Download:
parts (585 kB ZIP file)
instructions (663 kB PDF file)
Pictures:
Google Photos

036001 Rikku (August 28, 2007)
from: Final Fantasy X video game / size: ± 24 cm
Download:
parts (1,50 MB PDF file)
instructions (1,54 MB ZIP file)
Pictures:
Google Photos

033014 Orange Star Bomber (July 30, 2007)
from: Advance Wars video game series / size: ± 9 cm x 16,5 cm x 7,5 cm
Download:
parts (944 kB ZIP file)
instructions (496 kB PDF file)
Pictures:
Google Photos

032004 Tomb Raider Legend Lara Croft (July 23, 2007)
from: Tomb Raider Legend video game / size: ± 30,5 cm
Download:
parts (2,21 MB PDF file)
instructions (1,94 MB ZIP file)
Pictures:
Google Photos
17-07-2007: My “hall of fame” is getting quite big already! ;o) This time it’s Kyle Lane from California who sends me this picture of these two paper models he built.
You recognize my Majora’s Mask of course, and a Goron which is not mine. It’s made by someone named Gen-Goro and it’s available along with a lot of other similar paper models from the GotOrioN.com website.
Thank you for building a Ninjatoes’ papercraft model!
15-07-2007: it took Nicole from Singapore only three days to build young Link (the version with lines).
The lineless version of wolf Link took her a lot longer, and some of the teeth were so fiddly she decided not to make them all.
But as you can see, even without all of his teeth, wolf Link doesn’t look like someone you would want to mess around with…
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!