Free Final Space Coloring Pages: 20+ printable PDF pages spanning a ship’s crew where no two species share a single design rule. A human, a pair of cat-people, a sentient robot, and a small, deceptively adorable cosmic entity all serve together, and each one needs an entirely different approach to color correctly. All free, download PDF to print, or color online.
Most ensemble casts share at least one underlying design logic: a uniform, an elemental palette, a genre convention. Final Space’s crew shares none of that. Gary is human, Avocato and Little Cato belong to a cat-like alien species, KVN is a boxy robot, and Mooncake looks like a small, impossibly cute pet despite quietly representing one of the most powerful forces in the story. Coloring this crew means treating each character as a separate visual category rather than finding a shared thread.
The pages are divided into two types. Crew and friendship pages, Gary with Mooncake, Avocato with Little Cato, the various duo and group combinations, reward getting each character’s specific species palette right before worrying about how they look together. Villain and supporting pages, Lord Commander, Ash Graven, and Tribore Menendez, introduce a colder, more antagonistic register that contrasts deliberately with the crew’s warmer, more approachable designs. The simpler solo pages suit younger fans; the detailed villain and group scenes give older fans more to work through.
These pages work well at home or as fan art. These are fan-made coloring pages and are not official, licensed, or endorsed by Olan Rogers, TBS, or any rights holder of Final Space.
Quick Answer
Final Space coloring pages are a free set of 20+ printable PDFs and online coloring sheets featuring Gary Goodspeed, Avocato, Little Cato, Mooncake, KVN, and the show’s antagonists. Because the crew spans entirely unrelated species rather than variations on one design theme, recognizing which visual category each character belongs to is the central coloring decision across the set.
Best for: Final Space fans, fans of adult animated sci-fi comedy, older children and teens, and anyone who enjoys distinguishing genuinely unrelated character designs within one cast
Formats: printable PDF and online coloring
Popular pages: Gary Goodspeed with Mooncake, Avocato and Gary Goodspeed, Little Cato and Avocato, Cute Mooncake, Angry Avocato
Creative uses: fan art practice, species-category recognition study, Mooncake deceptive-cuteness exercise, ship crew display, and hero-versus-villain palette contrast
What’s Inside Final Space Coloring Pages
Gary Goodspeed Pages
Gary appears across the largest share of solo and duo pages, including compositions with Mooncake, Avocato, Quinn, and Little Cato.
Coloring Gary: he reads as an ordinary human with warm, naturalistic skin tones, brown hair, and a practical jumpsuit or uniform in muted blues or greys appropriate to a spaceship crew. His design carries none of the species-specific markers the rest of the cast relies on, which makes him the visual baseline against which every other character’s more unusual design reads as distinct.
Avocato and Little Cato Pages
Avocato appears across solo, angry, and duo pages with Gary and Little Cato. Little Cato appears in his own pages and alongside Avocato.
Coloring Avocato and Little Cato: both belong to a feline alien species, with orange-red fur, pointed ears, and distinctly cat-like facial features, setting them apart immediately from Gary’s human design. Avocato’s fur should read as a warmer, more saturated orange-red, while Little Cato, being younger, can carry a slightly softer or lighter version of the same family palette. Keep their feline features, whiskers, ear shape, fur texture, clearly defined rather than softened toward a more generic humanoid look, since their alien species identity depends on that specificity.
Mooncake Pages
Mooncake appears in solo pages, a Cute variant, and a duo page with Gary.
Coloring Mooncake: This character’s entire design depends on a kind of visual misdirection. Mooncake should look as soft, round, and harmless as possible, warm white or cream fur with soft pink accents and large, simple eyes, the design language of a beloved pet or plush toy rather than anything resembling a powerful entity. That gentle, deliberately cute palette is correct exactly because the story keeps Mooncake’s true nature hidden behind it; coloring this character with anything harder-edged or more intense would undercut the specific tension the design is built to create.
KVN, Quinn, and Supporting Crew Pages
KVN appears on one solo page. Quinn Airgon appears on one page, typically alongside Gary.
Coloring KVN and Quinn: KVN is a boxy, mechanical robot, and his palette should stay in cool metallic greys and blues with simple, flat panel detailing rather than the organic warmth of the crew’s living members. Quinn reads as a competent, professional human character, suiting practical clothing and naturalistic skin and hair tones similar in spirit to Gary’s own grounded design.
Lord Commander, Ash Graven, and Villain Pages
Lord Commander appears in two pages. Ash Graven appears on two pages. Tribore Menendez appears on one page.
Coloring the antagonists: these characters benefit from a cooler, harder-edged palette that contrasts deliberately with the crew’s warmer designs. Lord Commander’s design suits deep, imposing dark tones. At the same time, Ash Graven and Tribore Menendez can each carry their own distinct but similarly cool or muted register, reinforcing that they stand apart from the found-family warmth running through the rest of the cast.
Printable PDF and Online Final Space Coloring Pages
Every design comes in two ways: a printable PDF for paper, or the same artwork colored on screen.
Using both formats: print the PDF when you want a clean sheet for markers or colored pencils suited to varied textures and species, and use the on-screen version when there is no printer nearby. The PDF holds each character’s distinct design cleanly on standard letter or A4 paper.
What These Pages Do
A typical animated ensemble shares some visual logic across its cast: a uniform, a species, a house style. Final Space’s crew has almost none of that. Gary, Avocato, Mooncake, and KVN belong to four genuinely separate design categories sharing nothing but the ship they live on. This set teaches that a coherent found family does not require a consistent design system, and forcing a shared palette onto species that are this different would work against what makes the crew compelling. Mooncake sharpens that lesson: the gap between appearance and reality is the entire point, soft and harmless on the surface, while the story quietly insists otherwise underneath. Holding that deceptive gentleness steady is a discipline few other casts ask for. From here, cartoon coloring pages are the parent hub, and Rick and Morty coloring pages and Futurama coloring pages share the closest adult animated sci-fi lineage.
The American Art Therapy Association recognizes that creative engagement with found-family narratives, where characters from entirely different backgrounds form genuine bonds despite their differences, offers meaningful material for processing belonging and chosen connection. Final Space’s crew, spanning species that share nothing in common except loyalty to one another, gives the coloring pages an emotional resonance beyond the technical challenge of distinguishing four unrelated designs. The American Academy of Pediatrics recognizes that science fiction narratives exploring loss, sacrifice, and the bonds formed between unlikely companions can support older children and teens in processing complex emotional themes through an accessible, adventure-driven format.
How to Color Final Space Coloring Pages
These steps work for any page in the set, from a solo Gary portrait to the full crew group scenes.
Identify which design category a character belongs to before choosing any color. Human, feline alien, cosmic entity, or robot. Each category calls for an entirely different palette logic, and mixing approaches between them, warming up KVN’s metallic tones or adding fur texture to Gary, breaks the visual distinction that the cast depends on.
Keep Mooncake’s palette soft and harmless regardless of context. Even on pages with higher stakes or tension, Mooncake’s warm white and pink design should stay gentle and round. The character’s visual language never shifts to reflect the danger underneath it, and your coloring shouldn’t either.
Give Avocato and Little Cato consistent feline-species fur tones across all their pages. Both characters share the same orange-red family palette, with Avocato reading slightly more saturated and mature, and Little Cato slightly softer and younger.
Use Gary as your naturalistic baseline when in doubt. His ordinary human palette provides a useful reference point: any other character’s design should read as clearly distinct from his grounded, practical look, reinforcing how different each species in the cast really is from one another.
Reserve cool, harder-edged tones for the villains. Lord Commander, Ash Graven, and Tribore Menendez all benefit from a palette that reads as deliberately colder than anything worn by the crew, creating a clear visual line between the found family and those working against them.
5 Creative Craft Ideas with Final Space Coloring Pages
Species Category Sorting Cards
Color one page each representing the four major design categories, Gary, Avocato or Little Cato, KVN, and Mooncake, then cut each character out along its outline.
Sort the four cutouts into labeled groups: human, alien, robot, and cosmic entity, and glue each set onto its own small card to create a simple visual taxonomy of the crew. Takes about twenty-five minutes.
Mooncake Misdirection Flip Card
Color a Cute Mooncake page on the front of a folded card, then write or draw a small hint about the character’s true power on the inside.
Fold the card so the harmless, adorable exterior is the first thing visible, with the hidden detail only revealed when opened, mirroring the show’s own misdirection. Takes about fifteen minutes.
Ship Crew Photo Wall
Color small portrait versions of Gary, Avocato, Little Cato, and Mooncake, then trim each to a uniform square size.
Arrange and tape the four squares in a grid on a backing sheet to create a simple crew photo wall display. Takes about twenty minutes.
Hero Versus Villain Contrast Strip
Color one crew member and one villain page, then cut both into matching strips of the same width.
Tape the two strips side by side to compare the warm crew palette directly against the cooler villain palette in one continuous strip. Takes about fifteen minutes.
Avocato and Little Cato Family Tag
Color the Avocato and Little Cato duo page, then cut it out and punch a small hole near the top edge.
Thread a length of string or ribbon through the hole to turn the page into a hanging tag celebrating the pair’s father-son bond within the crew. Takes about fifteen minutes.
FAQ About Final Space Coloring Pages
Are these Final Space coloring pages free, and can I color them online?
Yes. Every page is free, with no sign-in or payment required. Download the PDF to print at home, or color directly on screen in the browser.
Does the set include the villains like Lord Commander, or mainly the ship’s crew?
The set is built mainly around the crew, Gary, Avocato, Little Cato, Mooncake, and KVN, who appear across the vast majority of pages. Lord Commander, Ash Graven, and Tribore Menendez each appear in a smaller number of pages, representing the show’s antagonist side.
What is Final Space?
Final Space is an adult animated science fiction series created by Olan Rogers, originally broadcast on TBS. It follows Gary Goodspeed, a prisoner turned spaceship captain, who befriends a small, mysterious creature named Mooncake and assembles a found-family crew while navigating threats across the galaxy. The series is known for blending comedy with unexpectedly emotional and dramatic storytelling. You can read more about Final Space on Wikipedia.
Why does Mooncake look so cute despite being one of the most powerful characters in the show?
The character’s design is intentionally deceptive: Mooncake’s soft, round, pet-like appearance is meant to contrast with the immense power the story reveals over time. Keeping the coloring gentle and harmless, regardless of plot context, preserves that deliberate gap between how Mooncake looks and what Mooncake actually represents.
What colors should I use for Gary Goodspeed?
Warm, naturalistic human skin tones, brown hair, and a practical spaceship uniform or jumpsuit in muted blues or greys. His design carries no species-specific markers, which is what makes him a useful visual baseline against which the rest of the cast reads as distinctly different.
What colors should I use for Avocato and Little Cato?
Both characters share an orange-red feline alien palette, with pointed ears and cat-like facial features that should stay clearly defined rather than softened. Avocato reads slightly more saturated and mature, while Little Cato can carry a softer, lighter version of the same family tone.
Are these official Final Space coloring pages?
No. They are fan-made coloring sheets for personal use and are not affiliated with, licensed by, or endorsed by Olan Rogers, TBS, or any rights holder of Final Space.
What is KVN, and what color should the robot be?
KVN is a boxy, mechanical robot who serves aboard Gary’s ship, known for his anxious and chatty personality. Color him in cool metallic greys and blues with simple, flat panel detailing, distinct from the warmer, organic tones used for the living members of the crew.
More Cartoons and Animated Sci-Fi Coloring Pages
Browse the full set at ColoringPagesOnly.com, then open any design to print it or color it on screen.
These pages are made for personal fan use. They are fan-made coloring designs and are not official products of the Final Space franchise.
For the final pass: identify which design category a character belongs to before choosing any color, keep Mooncake’s palette soft and harmless regardless of context, and reserve cooler, harder-edged tones for the villains. Those three habits cover the most important coloring decisions across all 29 pages.
Share your work on Facebook and Pinterest and tag #ColoringPagesOnly. We would love to see your species sorting cards, misdirection flip cards, and crew photo walls.
