A Perfect Cosplay Version of Ran Mori That Looks Like AI at First Glance
In the current manga/anime community, alongside the rise of newcomers, there are still many series that maintain their charm despite being decades old, even older than many generations of readers. The famous detective Conan is one of those names, but the basic character designs have resulted in fewer cosplay concepts for these characters than before. However, recently, a cosplay version of Ran Mori has astonished viewers with its striking realism, leading some to mistake it for AI.
Specifically, the female cosplayer, known as Aky, hails from China. One unique aspect about her is her active presence on the Threads platform alongside Instagram. The cosplayer has a baby face but a slender physique, making it easy for her to embody various manga, anime, and even Disney characters. Her version of Ran Mori has also garnered massive engagement and received numerous compliments from netizens.
Notably, Aky’s Ran Mori even recreated the impressive scene of “punching through a telephone pole” that appeared right in the first episode of the legendary series. Of course, it would likely be even more perfect if there were a cosplayer embodying Shinichi from the original version.
Moreover, regarding the character Ran Mori, everyone understands that the most challenging part is the hair, which Aky has also perfectly recreated as in the original version. For those who don’t know, the author Gosho Aoyama designed Ran’s hair based on the famous singer and actress Shizuka Kudo – the only woman in the entire Japanese entertainment industry to hold both titles of “Most Hated Woman in Japan” and “Most Liked Woman in Japan” simultaneously.
Besides Ran Mori, the female cosplayer also has outstanding transformations
With the advantage of a cute face, Aky’s transformations are also noticed for their charm, beauty, and non-offensive nature. However, for many, this might be a reason preventing the female cosplayer from breaking out, simply because her concepts are still considered “too safe”.