Waluigi Coloring Pages

Free Waluigi Coloring Pages: 20 printable PDF designs featuring realistic character portraits, vehicle scenes, appearances with other characters, and a chibi-style version. Each page can be downloaded as a PDF to print or colored online in the browser.

Waluigi debuted in 2000 as Wario’s tennis partner in Mario Tennis for the Nintendo 64, and has gone on to become Luigi’s self-declared rival across dozens of Mario spin-off games. His name combines the Japanese name for Luigi, “Ruiji,” with “warui,” meaning bad, making Waluigi literally “bad Luigi” by design. He’s instantly recognizable by his tall, lanky build, a purple undershirt and dark purple overalls, orange shoes, and a purple cap marked with a mirrored, upside-down “L,” the same visual trick that gives Wario his backward “W.”

This collection groups its 20 pages by style, from true-to-life character portraits to vehicle scenes, appearances with other characters, and a chibi version, so kids and fans can pick a page that matches their skill level. Each page is available as a downloadable PDF or as an online coloring tool that works directly in the browser.

What Is Inside This Collection

The 20 pages are split into five groups based on style and content.

Realistic Waluigi Portraits

The largest group shows Waluigi in his standard game appearance, standing or facing forward. Use Purple for the undershirt and cap, a darker Purple or Black for the overalls, Orange for the shoes, and a small Yellow mirrored “L” on the cap and gloves.

Waluigi with Vehicles

Two pages show Waluigi with a kart or motorcycle. Keep his character colors consistent with the realistic group, and color the vehicle in matching Purple and Black tones to reflect his in-game kart designs.

Waluigi with Other Characters

Two pages show Waluigi alongside Wario or Luigi. Keep Waluigi’s purple scheme as usual, use Yellow for Wario, and Green for Luigi, so all three characters stay easy to tell apart at a glance.

Waluigi Holding a Rose

Two pages show Waluigi holding a single rose. Color the rose Red or Deep Pink with Green for the stem and leaves, keeping Waluigi’s own colors unchanged from the realistic group.

Chibi Waluigi

One page shows Waluigi in a stylized chibi form with an oversized head. Keep the same Purple, Black, and Orange palette, but feel free to make the pink nose and mustache extra prominent for a cuter, more exaggerated look.

What Waluigi Coloring Pages Do

Fine motor development. The symbol on Waluigi’s cap and gloves is a small, mirrored version of Luigi’s “L,” and getting that inverted shape right takes closer attention than a simple straight letter would. The American Academy of Pediatrics identifies fine motor skill development as a core benefit of structured coloring for children ages 2 through 7, and Waluigi’s reversed emblem gives that practice a genuinely tricky small-detail challenge.

A name built from a joke. Waluigi’s name combines the Japanese name for Luigi with the word for “bad,” making his name a small pun before he even does anything in a game. That gives parents and teachers a natural opening to talk about how character names sometimes hide a clever wordplay once you know what to look for.

Anxiety reduction through focus. A 2005 study in the Art Therapy Journal documented measurable reductions in anxiety following structured coloring sessions. The detailed wheels and mechanical parts on the kart and motorcycle pages offer a steady, structured task that suits that kind of unhurried session well.

Opposite-color design practice. Mario and Luigi share the same red-and-green color logic. However, Wario and Waluigi were deliberately given a different palette, yellow and purple, that still keeps the two rivals visually opposite. That gives colorists a real design principle to think about when choosing contrasting colors for their own character pages.

How to Color Waluigi Pages Well

• Undershirt and cap: Use Crayola Purple for a clean, even base.
• Overalls: Color the overalls a darker Purple or Black, keeping them a shade deeper than the undershirt.
• Shoes: Use Orange for the shoes, a color unique to Waluigi among the main Mario cast.
• The mirrored “L”: Add a small Yellow symbol to the cap and gloves once the base colors are filled in, taking care to mirror the shape rather than drawing a plain “L.”
• Face: Use a large Pink nose, a thin, straight mustache pointed slightly upward, and Gray eyes for an accurate likeness.
• Vehicles and props: Match karts, motorcycles, and any other props to Waluigi’s own Purple and Black color scheme.

5 Creative Craft Ideas With Waluigi Coloring Pages

1. Mirrored Emblem Design Lab

Color a Waluigi page, then have kids design their own “mirrored” emblem using the first letter of their name, flipped or reversed the way Waluigi’s cap symbol reverses Luigi’s “L.”

2. Kart Diorama

Color the kart page, cut it out, and set it on a simple paper race track to build a small racing scene.

3. Waluigi Fact Poster

Color a large Waluigi page and add hand-written facts around it, such as what his name actually means, for a simple classroom poster.

4. Waluigi Bookmark

Color one of the smaller Waluigi designs, trim it to a bookmark shape, and add a ribbon or paper tassel through a hole punched at the top.

5. Waluigi Garland

Color multiple Waluigi pages, cut around each one, and string them together with twine for a playful bedroom or classroom garland.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Waluigi coloring pages?

Waluigi coloring pages are printable designs that show the character in different styles, including realistic portraits, vehicle scenes, appearances with other characters, and a chibi version. This collection includes 20 pages, each downloadable as a PDF or available to color online.

When did Waluigi first appear?

Waluigi debuted in 2000 in Mario Tennis for the Nintendo 64, where he was introduced as Wario’s tennis doubles partner.

Where does the name Waluigi come from?

Waluigi’s name combines “Ruiji,” the Japanese name for Luigi, with “warui,” meaning bad, making the name a playful way of saying “bad Luigi.”

How is Waluigi’s emblem different from Luigi’s?

Waluigi’s cap and gloves display a mirrored, upside-down version of Luigi’s “L,” rather than a plain letter, the same design trick that gives Wario his backward “W” compared to Mario’s “M.”

Is Waluigi Luigi’s brother?

No. Despite the similar name, Waluigi is not related to Luigi by blood. He was created as Luigi’s self-declared rival and Wario’s regular teammate in spin-off games.

How many Waluigi coloring pages are in this collection?

This collection includes 20 Waluigi coloring pages, split across realistic portraits, vehicle scenes, appearances with other characters, rose-holding poses, and one chibi design.

Are Waluigi coloring pages suitable for young children?

Yes. The chibi design and simpler portraits use bold, easy shapes that suit younger children. The realistic and vehicle pages, with their small emblem and mechanical details, suit older kids and fans who want more precise coloring practice.

How is Waluigi different from Luigi?

Waluigi is taller and skinnier than Luigi, with a large pink nose and a sharp, upward-pointed mustache, and he’s typically portrayed as mischievous and boastful, in contrast to Luigi’s shy, cautious personality.

Start Coloring

Download any page by clicking the design. No account, email, or payment is required. Pages print directly from the browser at full resolution or open in the online coloring tool for screen use. Share finished pages on Facebook or Pinterest with the share buttons at the top of each design page.