“I designed a realistic Cubone skull for StocktonSkulls and they went ahead and made the thing. It’s so cool to have one on my desk now. It even fits perfectly on Godzilla,” they shared.

Cubone's lore is one of the most poignant in the Pokemon series. According to its Pokedex entries, the skull it wears is from its deceased mother, and it mourns her death constantly.

Pokemon's Cubone has a uniquely sad origin story in the Pokemon games.Cubone is said to wear the skull of its deceased mother, and it carries her femur as its makeshift bone club. Its origin story ...

Cubone’s Lightning Rod form has a similar skull helmet, but with a huge horn in the middle and menacing sparks coming out of it, while Rock Head has its head stuck inside a rock.

Cubone skull hats for everyone! That might be a little morbid, considering how a Cubone gets that skull… This isn’t the first time 3D-printing has been used to print bones.

This is a life-sized mask of a Cubone’s skull. It’s very pretty, but if you know enough about Pokémon to understand what it is, you’ll also freaky as hell. The mask is made by Etsy user ...

Ever since the release of Pokémon Yellow in the States, Mother’s Day always reminds me of the poor, unfortunate Cubone, who wears the skull of its deceased mother on its head and cries at the moon.

A Pokemon fan artist created a Cubone hairpiece using a 3D printer. Cubone is known for wearing the skull of its late mother, crying during the full moon. Numerous-Ad6314 used their spouse's hair ...

When Cubone cries, the skull that it wears on its head vibrates and emits “a plaintive and mournful sound.” On the night of a full moon, the cries are said to be especially terrible.

In the movie, Tim and Jack find the Cubone because of its mournful cries (which echo in the skull and come out as a sad melody, according to Pokemon Yellow), which Jack said his mother previously ...

Nintendo itself recognized Cubone’s popularity when it featured its iconic skull on a T-shirt for the Pokemon 151 clothing brand from 2008 in Japan and 2016 in the US.

Those got their look from Pokémon's Cubone. (Now that you know this, you'll never be able to unsee it.) Find out how ILM created Kong, and the many other monsters of Skull Island, in the video above.