More Undiscovered Puffle Species

There are lots of different species of puffle in Club Penguin. from 2005–2013, we received a total of twelve coloured variants, before receiving 28 adoptable puffle creatures in the following years, as well as an awareness for a few species that can’t be adopted such as the blue dragon and chicken puffles.

But there must be more puffle species out there, so in this post I’m going to introduce a few more that, unlike most, have only been hinted towards a handful of times.

Caution, speculation ahead!

The first of these puffles is the spider puffle. The silhouette of this puffle appeared on the floor of the Puffle Hotel Ballroom at the Halloween Party of 2014. This puffle creature appears to be regular sized, but has eight slim legs that allow it to climb on walls and ceilings.

The spider puffle made a second appearance in the TV Special “Halloween Panic”, where one briefly dangles down in front of a penguin to scare it. This version of the puffle appears to be smaller, although it is still much bigger than a real spider.

Another puffle that seems to exist is the woolly mammoth puffle. This puffle is covered in shaggy fur (including two floppy ears), and has two large, curled tusks. The most notable thing about this puffle, however, is its gargantuan size. This species of puffle would be the biggest by far, standing taller than even penguins. So far, we have only seen this puffle in concept art for Puffle Wild.

In my last post on this topic (available here), I mentioned a few puffle colours that could exist, but since that post, I have unearthed some more details worth mentioning.

The rumours surrounding the magenta puffle’s existence mainly stemmed from the Puffle Party logo that displayed each letter as a different puffle colour, except for the last letter which was coloured magenta.

Note: It was speculated that the magenta puffle would be released in 2012 due to the pattern set up by the white, orange and brown puffles.

But as it turns out, there were actually a few more leads on the magenta puffle. In an episode of Get Connected where Brantley and Graysan visit the Club Penguin HQ to find out about the upcoming Puffle Party, you can easily see a picture of a magenta puffle pinned to the wall. This might have been a nod to the common theory that the magenta puffle would be released that year, or it might have actually been seriously considered. Either way, they didn’t even try to hide it in this clip.

A magenta puffle also appears (and a big thank you to Tom Flipper for pointing it out to me) in Screenhog’s YouTube video “10 Things You Didn’t Know About the Making of Club Penguin”. In this video, we get to see the first ever drawing of a puffle; an untidy mish-mash of different designs that Screenhog had made. Surprisingly, this first puffle (however rough it was) was magenta coloured.

I also found some more evidence towards the grey puffle. A stone puffle statue was found in the wilds at the Puffle Party of 2015. This statue bears a striking resemblance to the ‘puffle wilds sculpture’ furniture item.

What makes this find really interesting is that the furniture item could be recoloured to any discovered puffle colours using the up and down arrows, but none of these colours match the hue of the grey statue. To make things even more interesting, the natural colour of the sculpture is a light, earthy brown, meaning that the puffle in the wilds was deliberately coloured grey.

This isn’t the first time that grey puffles have been shown to have some sort of connection to puffle sculptures. Their relationship with the inanimate stone carvings has been teased since a poster mentioned that “The only known gray puffles are statues outside the dojo”.

But this is not all that I’ve unearthed regarding this popular myth. Currently, there are twelve different variants of O’ berry, each corresponding to a different puffle colour. This means that if any new O’ berry colours are discovered, then a corresponding coloured puffle is almost certain. Alongside their unique colours, each O’ berry also has a unique shape.

With this in mind, a unique variant of O’ berry can be seen in some Puffle Wild concept art. Besides growing in an area surrounded by stone puffles, these O’ berries also seem to be a similar colour to the grey statues around them.

It’s also worth mentioning that the blue deer puffle is rumoured to “know where undiscovered types of O’berries are on the island”, hinting that there may be even more unique colours of puffle out there.

But what do you think? Do any of these puffles exist? Which of these undiscovered puffles is your favourite? Let me know your thoughts down in the comments and, until next time,

#WaddleOn

3 thoughts on “More Undiscovered Puffle Species

  1. Splosh Jnr's avatar

    Hello everyone, I hope you enjoyed the post! As it turns out, there’s a bit more evidence to grey puffles that I managed to miss. In the CP Magazine comic “Lost In Time”, you can actually spot several grey puffles in prehistoric times. Black and white puffles appear in the same strip, so it’s easy to check against them to be certain that no discolouration has occurred – grey puffles do exist.

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    1. safwaanm1's avatar

      another thing, this graphic sheet for Sensei’s character (found in internal documents which were leaked), says that he owns a gray Puffle no one knows about. So they are real!

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      1. Splosh Jnr's avatar

        Nice catch! More proof that the puffle poster contains more than just rumours…

        Like

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