(among) |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
Many small Among Us crewmates, referred to as '''Amogi''', were placed throughout the canvas. Originally starting near the bottom of the canvas, the design became prevalent throughout the entire canvas due to its simplicity, and the characters were hidden in the grand majority of major artworks. Though some groups embraced the Amogi invasion, others did not, and efforts to stop the invasion were made. | Many small Among Us crewmates, referred to as '''Amogi''', were placed throughout the canvas. Originally starting near the bottom of the canvas, the design became prevalent throughout the entire canvas due to its simplicity, and the characters were hidden in the grand majority of major artworks. Though some groups embraced the Amogi invasion, others did not, and efforts to stop the invasion were made. | ||
[[File:amongi analysis hd.jpg|thumb|602x602px|A full analysis of all Amogi placed, showing the top 10 by frequency, as well as all instances of Amogi sorted by combinations of size and orientation]] | [[File:amongi analysis hd.jpg|thumb|602x602px|A full analysis of all Amogi placed, showing the top 10 by frequency, as well as all instances of Amogi sorted by combinations of size and orientation.]] | ||
An analysis has counted a grand total of exactly two thousand Amogi across the entire canvas. | An analysis has counted a grand total of exactly two thousand Amogi across the entire canvas. |
Revision as of 18:39, 14 April 2022
Amogi | |
Name | Amogi |
Description | The Lemon (also known as the Amango), one of the many Amogi-filled artworks throughout the canvas. |
Location | Various |
Creator | Various |
Not to be confused with the bigger Among Us figures, usually filled made throughout the canvas.
Many small Among Us crewmates, referred to as Amogi, were placed throughout the canvas. Originally starting near the bottom of the canvas, the design became prevalent throughout the entire canvas due to its simplicity, and the characters were hidden in the grand majority of major artworks. Though some groups embraced the Amogi invasion, others did not, and efforts to stop the invasion were made.
An analysis has counted a grand total of exactly two thousand Amogi across the entire canvas.