With Pokémon Infinite Fusion featuring a variety of custom fusions courtesy of various sprite artists, it's safe to say that hilarity is sure to ensue if said artist feels particularly creative.
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Fusions
- Fusing Sudowoodo with Gardevoir — a Pokémon infamously well known for its popularity in certain circles — results in the Sudowoodo taking the form of a Gardevoir body pillow. To top it all off, the Pokédex dubs it the "Imitation Embrace" Pokémon.
- Any time you fuse a particular pair of Pokémon or evolve the component mons of a fusion, and the result is of a familiar memetic image, such as a Snorlax/Lopunny Big Chungus.
- Fusions with Machamp as the second Pokemon tend to result in the first Pokemon's head being situated atop a buff, flexing body, regardless of how mismatched it looks.
- Miltank/Doduo produces a fusion where one of the Doduo's heads is replaced with the Miltank's udders instead of a second Miltank head. Miltank-Dodrio adds said second Miltank head... getting squirted with milk from the udder "head". Note that in both fusions, the first Miltank head is looking at the udder "head" with a concerned expression.
- Dragonair/Galvantula's tail is so long, that it goes outside the border for the edge of the spritebox.
- Electrode/Deoxys wears a basketball jersey and is dribbling a basketball made of electricity.
- Blastoise/Aegislash is just a gun.
- Arceus/Rotom is just the Arc-phone.
- Shinx/Gastly creates Shitly, which has an alternate sprite of a happy Shinx head floating in what looks like a fart cloud surrounded by piles of dung. As neither component Pokémon has brown in its color scheme, this means the cloud was colored that way just for the sake of the name.
- While fusions using the Honedge line as the bodies are for the most part Living Weapons with awesome designs, there are also plenty that result in utterly hilarious cases of so-called "weapons".
- All three members of the Abra line combined with Honedge become increasingly ornate spoons.
- Sudowoodo/Honedge becomes a pencil.
- Politoed/Honedge becomes a normal umbrella.
- Ratata/Doublade becomes a rat-themed pair of ordinary scissors.
- The Honedge line's hilarity isn't limited to just weird weapons.
- Honedge/Sudowoodo has branches tied to the side of its sheath pretending to be a tree, like its second component.
- A Honedge head fused with each member of the Geodude line goes the Black Comedy route by having the sword impaled in their stony heads.
- Fusing two of the same Pokémon can produce highly entertaining results in addition to just plain cool or unnerving designs.
- Kakuna/Kakuna's alternate sprites play on a meme about its appearance and color its body to make it look like it's wearing a suit and tie, with additional sprites carrying the joke further by giving it a hat and briefcase or placing it behind a desk and adding a speech balloon that says "You're fired!"
- Oddish/Oddish gives the Pokémon the body and leaves of an actual radish.
- Dugtrio/Dugtrio fills most of the sprite box with Dugtrio heads.
- Dewgong/Dewgong is a pair of Dewgong conjoined at the middle of their body... that's also wearing a sparkly red dress for some reason.
- Shellder/Shellder is just the "Shellder" on Slowbro's tail all by itself.
- Two of the Articuno/Articuno sprites make its body so round and fluffy that its eyes aren't visible.
- Sprites for Piloswine/Piloswine include a Piloswine with an extra-tall back hump and one with a ten-gallon hat on its hump.
- The possible sprites for Mitank/Miltank include a Miltank with an extended torso sporting additional teats and a Miltank that's had the locations of its face and udder swapped.
- Gardevoir/Gardevoir makes a T-posing Gardevoir with a glowing red eye.
- Wynaut/Wynaut is just a bigger Wynaut.
- As their family consists of Beldum fusing to make the evolutions, Beldum/Beldum has a regular Metang as an alt sprite, Metang/Metang has a regular Metagross, and Metagross/Metagross has a Mega Metagross.
- Grotle/Grotle turns the bushes on Grotle's back into a topiary of another Grotle.
- One alternate sprite of Wailord/Wailord is an Extreme Close-Up of its forehead that takes up the entire sprite box.
- Zweilous/Zweilous adds another pair of heads. The outer left head (from the viewer's perspective) is cowering before the inner left head, while the inner right head is yelling in pain as the outer right head bites its neck.
- Snorunt/Snorunt is two Snorunt performing a Totem Pole Trench with a cloak.
- Hydreigon/Mammoswine has the Hydreigon's extra heads replace the Mammoswine's front hooves, which are shown to be crying due to having to act as its feet.
Gameplay
- As per the norm, the player character has a current video game console in their room. However, the console is a PlayStation 5 rather than anything Nintendo has produced.It's a PS5! Take that, Nintendo!
- In fact, Nintendo comes in for a few jabs. As in the mainline Pokémon games, the game's developer can be found as an Easter Egg in a building in Celadon City. There's an amusing message when you inspect his laptop:It's a Cease and Desist letter from a major corporation!
- In fact, Nintendo comes in for a few jabs. As in the mainline Pokémon games, the game's developer can be found as an Easter Egg in a building in Celadon City. There's an amusing message when you inspect his laptop:
- Youngster Joey shows up three years early in Kanto, still talking about his top percentage Ratata... without the double T, as it's a Rattata/Rattata fusion that takes the form of a swarm of purple rats led by a giant Rattata wearing a crown.
- An elderly couple on the S.S. Anne is looking to trade some Pokémon. The Gentleman is looking for a Drowzee; turning him down has him bemoan he'll never have a Pokémon as magnificent as it. The Socialite is looking for a Shellder, but refusing to trade has her comment she'll never have a Pokémon as delicious as that.
- The various residences of Celadon City have some really weird stuff happening in them:
- Inspecting the game's trash cans occasionally results in getting attacked by wild Trubbish, with the exception of a trash can on the second floor of a house in Celadon that instead yields a Diglett/Ditto fusion. Going to the next floor up and talking to a man there has him mention he threw some DNA Splicers in the trash and that he hopes no Pokémon found them.
- Another building has a lady warn you not to go upstairs. The second floor is swarming with Rattata, leading to a lot of rat jokes.
- The room's sole human occupant says the Rattata have been in the room for so long that he's starting to think like them, then offers to teach the player's Pokémon Hyper Fang.
- Inspecting the TV reveals that a "cheesy" show is playing on it and adds some additional commentary on the joke.
- Inspecting the laptop states "The rats have figured out how to use a computer. We're all doomed!"
- The man who gives out the Psychic TM in Saffron City has several Kadabra telekinetically lifting all the furniture in his house.
- A swimmer outside the west entrance to the Seafoam Islands talks about his swim trunks being made of polyester before fighting you. The only Pokémon he has is a Poliwhirl/Cloyster fusion named Polister.
- The beginning of the Meloetta sidequest has you attend a performance of a Sibling Team band called MooMoo Milk, which consists of a MIDI piano and voice playing "Gotta Catch Them All" out-of-synch with each other. The attendees are irritated about the poor quality of their act; one says her Stunfisk can sing better than the girl, another wishes he was a Mr. Mime so its Soundproof ability could block out the din, and after the performance the manager tells the band he's seen Snorlax with better rhythm than them. The keytarist then admits he doesn't even want to be in a band and is only doing it to support his sister.
- The sole trainer on Route 29 is a Youngster who wants to see if he's ready to fight Falkner for his first badge. His only Pokémon is a level 71 Ratatta; all the surrounding wild Pokémon are in the mid-40s, while Falkner's strongest Pokémon is level 63.
- The Jirachi event is an absolute mindscrew, as most of it takes place within a dream.
- All the location headers during the event have a question mark at the end, as if the player character isn't quite sure where they are.
- The player's PlayStation is replaced by a Nintendo Wii... which is represented by a radio instead of the usual video game console sprite.
- Instead of a laboratory, Pallet Town has a Gym run by Professor Oak:
- It still looks exactly like the lab on the inside). There are still Pokémon in the field outside the building, but they're filled with Wobbuffet instead of the usual Safari Zone 'mons.
- Professor Oak is actually a Jirachi who tells you to pick a Pokémon from the Master Balls on the table, only for them to turn into regular Poke Balls and fly away when you try to choose them.
