Two Time from Forsaken is a satisfying character to sew because the whole design sits on a few strong pieces: layered grey clothing with dark blue accents, messy black hair, a pale face, the white chest emblem, fingerless gloves and that pointed tail. Below are forty ways to build him, from the first-life and second-life designs to skin-inspired versions, comfortable versions for a long day and fan takes on the character. Each runs from hair and makeup to shoes and a safe prop. Thrifted garments, fabric paint, craft foam and basic sewing will carry most of them, so pick the one that fits your skills and your event and adjust the fit to your own body.
Painting the Triangle Trim So It Bends Without Cracking
Almost every build below uses Two Time's wavy lines and triangle border on a coat, robe or cardigan. The trim is where most homemade versions look rough, and it's nearly always down to the paint and the fabric underneath.
- Wash and dry the garment first. Thrifted pieces carry fabric softener, and paint sitting on softener peels in flakes.
- Cut a strip of freezer paper into triangles and iron it shiny side down along the hem as a stencil. It peels off cleanly and stops paint creeping under the edges.
- Slip a piece of card inside the garment so paint doesn't soak through to the other layer.
- Use a soft, flexible fabric paint in two thin coats rather than one thick one. Thick paint looks fine on the hanger and cracks the first time you bend your arm.
- Heat-set it with an iron through a pressing cloth once it's fully dry, following the paint's own instructions.
On a stretchy knit cardigan, iron-on vinyl or felt triangles stitched down along one edge hold up better than paint. On a woven coat, paint is fine. If you're short on time, a ready-made ric-rac or zigzag braid sewn along the hem gives a similar edge from a distance.
1. Classic Two Time Cosplay
The classic build is the one I'd make first, since every other version on this list is a variation of it. A dark blue shirt goes under a weathered grey coat with wavy lines and repeating triangle trim, with straight grey pants, black fingerless gloves and sturdy black boots. Iron-on vinyl gives a crisper emblem than paint on a knit shirt, because paint cracks where the fabric stretches. A long black wig cut into a messy wolf cut, pale foundation, soft eye shading and a slightly exaggerated smile handle the head. The curved tail can be foam, felt or stuffed fabric, and it should hang from its own belt so it doesn't drag the coat down.
2. Second Life Two Time Cosplay
Second-life Two Time keeps the same shirt, coat, pants, gloves and boots, so the real work is in the back piece. Two curved wing-like tails cut from EVA foam, covered in grey fabric and painted with sharp triangles along the edges, give the transformed look. Mount them on a small backpack harness rather than the coat; coat fabric sags under anything heavier than felt. Washable styling glue adds volume and points to the wig. Pale makeup, bright white liner, a wider painted smile and a reflective vinyl emblem suggest the new energy without any wiring.
3. Redesign Coat Two Time Cosplay
The redesigned coat rewards patience with the trim. A soft grey knee-length cardigan, light robe or oversized jacket is the base, with darker grey panels added at the cuffs, hem, shoulders and front opening. I sew those panels on rather than gluing, because glue lines show through thin knits and stiffen the drape. Flexible fabric paint handles the wavy lines and triangle border. Under it go a fitted navy shirt with the white emblem, charcoal pants, matte black boots and a blue neck wrap. Comb the wig so the long pieces point down instead of out.
4. Old Sleeveless Two Time Cosplay
If you'll be somewhere hot and crowded, the older sleeveless design is the kindest to wear. A dark navy sleeveless shirt with a big white emblem, loose black or charcoal pants, black fingerless gloves and flat lace-up boots make the outfit. A choppy black scene wig with pointed ends, pale foundation, smoky grey liner and a playful painted smile do the face. Black upholstery foam makes a soft tail that won't hurt anyone you bump into; paint the grey triangles on with a flexible fabric paint and belt it under the shirt. A painted cardboard revival token is a safe extra.
5. Retro Roblox Two Time Cosplay
The retro Roblox version is meant to look blocky, which makes it forgiving for a first build. A black long-sleeve top with a square dark blue chest panel and a bold white emblem sits over straight light grey pants and chunky black boots. Boxy cuffs cut from flexible black foam replace real gloves. A short jagged wig gives a clean outline from every side, and a graphic face with thin brows, white eye marks and a cartoon smile matches the avatar. Foam board makes a straight tail, softened with felt on the edges. Big triangles show up far better in photos than fine ones.
6. Nightshade Two Time Cosplay
Nightshade swaps the greys for layered purples and flowers. A pale lavender shirt goes under a dusty purple robe with darker trim, with deep plum pants, purple hand wraps and black platform boots. Keep the emblem faint so the flowers lead. Two light branches rise from the crown of a messy black or purple-black wig, with artificial purple flowers wired around them, the left sleeve and the back piece. I clip the stem ends with pliers and cap them with a dab of glue, since bare florist wire scratches. Lilac foundation, smoky violet shadow and a glossy purple lip finish it.
7. Second Life Nightshade Two Time Cosplay
The second-life Nightshade is the bigger, brighter version: a faded lavender tunic, dark purple pants, a wrapped sash, purple bandages and black boots, with three stylised branches built from foam-covered wire on a compact backpack harness. Violet flowers and small leaves go along the branches. A painted purple eye patch with a spiral is easier to wear than any open-eye effect. A large dimensional flower over a dark circular patch carries the theme onto the shirt. Thread leaf clips through the wig, and dab reflective paint on the petals if you'll be photographed with flash.
8. Phoenix Two Time Cosplay
Phoenix keeps the layered shape but pushes the colours to fire. A dark red shirt with a gold-white emblem, burnt orange pants and a long charcoal coat lined in red go with black gloves and dark boots laced in orange. Red and copper extensions clipped into the pointed ends of the black wig carry the heat up to the face. Feather tails cut from red, orange and yellow craft foam and layered in curves on a harness are the showpiece. Iridescent cellophane over the foam catches light like a flame without heat or batteries.
9. Bald Two Time Cosplay
Bald Two Time is a funny skin, and the bald cap is the whole joke, so it has to look smooth. A pale cap blended to your foundation is the most convincing; a fabric costume cap is the easy route if you don't want to glue anything. I'd test the cap adhesive on the inner arm a day ahead and powder the cap well, or it shines under lights. The usual navy sleeveless shirt, grey pants, gloves, chunky boots and patterned tail stay the same. Without the wig, the face carries everything, so give the eyeliner and smile a little extra care.
10. Princess Two Time Cosplay
Princess Two Time puts the character into a fantasy gown. A grey and navy ankle-length dress with a fitted bodice, layered skirt and pointed overskirt panels carries the white emblem on the bodice and the triangle pattern around the hem. I'd cut those overskirt points on the bias so they hang without curling. Black fingerless gloves, dark tights and low lace-up boots keep it practical. A long wolf-cut wig under a silver foam diadem with blue stones, cool blue shadow and a curved smile tie it back to the character. Grey satin over a foam arc makes the tail.
11. Prince Two Time Cosplay
Prince Two Time is a tailored version: a charcoal military-style coat over a navy tunic with a crisp white emblem, fitted grey trousers, black gloves and knee-high flat boots. Silver triangle trim at the cuffs, collar and hem echoes the original coat. The wig stays choppy and pointed under a light silver crown, because a neat wig loses the character. A structured grey cape hides the tail harness neatly. Add a blue sash and a foam medallion across the chest.
12. Blossom Two Time Cosplay
Blossom is the spring version in soft pinks. A white or blush shirt with a pale blue emblem goes under a short pink-grey coat with petal-shaped panels and blue triangle trim. A pleated pink skirt or loose pink trousers both work, with white tights and pastel blue ankle boots. A long pink wig with choppy points and small blossom clips sets the hair. Pink fabric over flexible foam makes the tail, and I'd stitch the fabric petals on at their centres only so they lift and move.
13. Ghost Detective Two Time Cosplay
Ghost Detective is all about tailoring. A fitted red blazer over a black shirt with a small white emblem, matching red trousers, black gloves and polished ankle boots make the suit, and a sharp red-and-black contrast does more than any armour would. Style the black wig swept back with one dramatic point over the forehead. Gold eye accents painted around the eyes, rather than contact lenses, and a knowing smile set the mood. Organza wrapped around flexible foam gives a smoky, see-through tail. A notebook or magnifying glass is the prop.
14. Weeping Statue Two Time Cosplay
The Weeping Statue can be theatrical without being frightening. A long grey tunic, draped coat, grey pants, gloves and boots get dry-brushed with a few shades of flexible fabric paint so they look carved, with a faded emblem and triangle trim. Washable grey spray on a black wig, set into stiff points, reads as sculpted stone. Grey water-based face paint with darker contour and thin white lines under the eyes finish the face. Stone wings from light foam should stay narrow, and a faux-stone bag carries your things.
15. Double Life Two Time Cosplay
Double Life is the loud one. A split shirt, navy on one side and vivid yellow on the other with the emblem across both halves, goes with charcoal pants, a cropped grey jacket, black gloves and yellow high-tops. Yellow and electric blue extensions thread through a messy black wig. Two mismatched foam tails, one grey with dark markings and one yellow with reflective triangles, are the signature. Sew the split shirt from two halves rather than painting one side; paint that heavy turns a knit stiff.
16. Soulmates Two Time Cosplay
Soulmates is softer, in blue and pink. A navy shirt with a pale pink emblem, dusty blue trousers and an oversized black-grey jacket form the base, with pink stitching, heart patches and thin blue triangle trim on the sleeves. Black fingerless gloves and blue platform sneakers finish the outfit. Muted pink streaks in a black scene wig, blue shadow and rosy blush give a gentle face. A dark blue foam tail edged in pink and a square foam photo-frame prop with abstract shapes round it out. It adapts easily to any body shape because nothing in it is fitted.
17. Spiral Two Time Cosplay
Spiral Two Time is strong graphic black and white. A black shirt with the white emblem and faint spirals, charcoal pants, a long grey coat, fingerless gloves and combat boots form it. Paint the repeating triangles down the coat and keep the big spirals for the cuffs and back, where they have room. Style the wig into curved sections that follow the theme but stay clear of your eyes. I'd stop at three or four spirals in total; more than that and the costume turns into noise from a distance.
18. Doctor Ludwig Two Time Cosplay
Doctor Ludwig is a medical take in cool colours. A pale blue button-down goes under a long grey lab coat with a small emblem on the pocket, with charcoal trousers, black gloves and comfortable work shoes. Dry-brush the coat lightly with grey paint for wear, nothing graphic. A blue neck scarf links it to the original collar, and the grey tail hangs from a waist belt under the coat. Thrifted lab coats are usually poly-cotton, which takes fabric paint well. A clipboard, ID badge and toy stethoscope are the props.
19. Celeste Two Time Cosplay
The Celeste crossover puts Two Time in mountain-climbing clothes with red hair. A navy sweater with the emblem, a short grey coat, black leggings and brown hiking boots make it a costume you can actually walk outdoors in. Fingerless gloves and a small blue backpack hide the tail harness neatly. A bright red wig in messy shoulder-length layers, freckles and rosy cheeks give a friendly face. Dark blue foam with grey triangles makes the tail, and a water bottle is a better prop than a weapon.
20. Dark Reflection Two Time Cosplay
Dark Reflection is the purple counterpart to the red-haired Celeste version. A deep plum sweater with a faint emblem, black-grey pants, a cropped charcoal coat, fingerless gloves and dark purple hiking boots form the base. A long violet wig styled into windblown points carries most of the drama. Two narrow purple EVA tails with black edges and silver marks sit on a compact backpack that also holds your things. Keep everything light, because a heavy wig plus twin tails tires your neck and shoulders fast.
21. Yorick Two Time Cosplay
Yorick is a medieval graveyard take that stays gentle. A weathered charcoal tunic over a dark blue emblem shirt, grey trousers, a hooded cloak, black gloves and flat brown boots form the outfit, with silver triangle borders painted on the cloak and tunic. The wig should still show its points beneath the hood. A grey foam tail textured like old stone and a light foam lantern with battery lights are the details. Make the hood from a lighter fabric than the cloak, or its weight pulls the cloak back off your shoulders all night.
22. Snake Two Time Cosplay
Snake is the stealth version: a fitted navy compression shirt under a grey utility vest with an emblem patch, charcoal cargo pants, black fingerless gloves and lace-up boots. Simple fabric pouches say tactical; realistic military kit isn't needed and often isn't allowed. A shaggy dark wig with a grey headband, matte pale makeup and a restrained smile set the face. A segmented tail from fabric-covered foam with geometric markings suits the look better than scales. Knee pads help if you'll be kneeling for action photos.
23. Ghost Mercenary Two Time Cosplay
Ghost Mercenary is a monochrome explorer. A light grey hooded jacket over a black shirt with a faded emblem, grey cargo pants, black gloves and hiking boots make the clothes, and a utility belt with empty pouches adds detail without anything weapon-shaped. A tousled silver-black wig falls around the hood. The tail is translucent grey fabric stretched over foam, which looks airy and ghostly. A compact grey backpack supports it and holds your belongings.
24. Monitoring Two Time Cosplay
Monitoring is a digital-pop version with long teal hair and oversized streetwear. A black sleeveless top with a neon teal emblem goes under a cropped grey jacket, with a pleated black skirt or wide-leg trousers, striped teal tights and chunky platform sneakers. High turquoise twin ponytails with black pointed pieces near the face are the main hair detail. Two slim foam tails painted black with turquoise grids, plus big headphones and a foam screen prop, carry the theme. Stitch any decorative cables down at both ends so they can't loop around a chair.
25. Scene Party Two Time Cosplay
Scene Party is the easiest of the colourful versions to pull from a thrift store. A graphic navy shirt with the emblem under an oversized grey zip jacket, black skinny jeans, a studded belt, striped arm warmers and checkerboard slip-ons build the look. A teased black wig with purple, blue and pink pieces and choppy side bangs is the hair. Heavy coloured liner and star face decals do the makeup. Cover a black tail in neon triangles and ribbon scraps, and keep the bead bracelets few, since they clatter and catch.
26. Cloak Two Time Cosplay
The cloak version is the one I'd point a new sewist to. A long cloak is mostly straight seams and a hem, and it hides any fit problems underneath. A dark navy tunic with a subtle emblem, grey tapered pants, black gloves and ankle boots sit under a long charcoal cloak with silver triangle trim. Cut the hood big enough to frame the face but not so deep it blocks side vision. A long padded tail belts on underneath, and a silver clasp with a blue neck wrap finishes the neckline.
27. Frostbitten Two Time Cosplay
Frostbitten is the cold-weather version. A pale blue thermal top with an icy white emblem, light grey pants and a long blue-grey coat trimmed with faux fur go with silver gloves, thermal leggings and white winter boots. A black wig blended with white and icy blue pieces, set into stiff points, carries the frost. Faux fur sheds heavily when cut, so I cut it from the back with a blade through the backing only. Metallic fabric paint on the white foam tail gives sparkle without loose glitter.
28. Milestone One Two Time Cosplay
Milestone One shows Two Time at the start of the change. The classic dark blue emblem shirt, grey pants, fingerless gloves and black boots stay, with a short charcoal robe marked with just a few triangles at the hem. The wig points are a little sharper than the basic build, and a small uneasy smile hints at what's coming. One simple foam tail with a narrow reflective stripe is enough. It's a sensible first cosplay because there's very little to construct.
29. Milestone Two Two Time Cosplay
Milestone Two adds pattern and structure. A navy shirt with a bright emblem, charcoal trousers, black gloves and lace-up boots sit under a medium-length grey coat with two rows of triangle trim, wavy sleeve marks and a darker back panel. Blue tips on a messy black wig add depth. The foam tail grows longer and more angular, with silver shapes on the edge. You'll need basic painting, gluing and wig-styling skills for this one.
30. Milestone Three Two Time Cosplay
Milestone Three brings in a partial second-life back piece. A textured grey robe goes over a navy emblem shirt, fitted grey pants, black gloves and tall boots, decorated with silver triangles, blue piping and distressed panels. White accents at the wig's bangs and dramatic grey shadow push the face further. One full tail and one smaller wing shape from EVA foam share a hidden backpack harness. Heat-shape the EVA curves before you paint, since paint cracks if you bend the foam afterwards.
31. Milestone Four Two Time Cosplay
Milestone Four is the full build and the one to plan carefully. A long charcoal coat with dimensional shoulder panels, silver triangle trim, blue lining and a white emblem on the inner shirt, plus structured grey trousers and tall boots with silver details, make the clothes. A large black wig in sharp uneven layers with white streaks, dark grey contour and a broad smile set the face. Two curved wing-tails in fabric-covered foam go on a padded harness beneath the coat. I'd fit the coat over the harness, not before it, or the back seam won't sit right.
32. Easy Closet Two Time Cosplay
Short on time? A navy T-shirt, open grey cardigan, grey or black jeans, fingerless gloves and black sneakers get you most of the way from your own wardrobe. A removable iron-on vinyl emblem or a fabric patch goes on the shirt. A shaggy black wig gives the strongest link to the character, though dark layered hair can work. A stuffed black sock or fabric tube painted with triangles makes the tail; pin it to a belt from the inside so the pins don't show. A blue scarf finishes it.
33. Thrifted Layered Two Time Cosplay
Thrift stores are full of the mismatched greys Two Time needs. Look for a navy shirt, an oversized grey cardigan, a light robe, charcoal pants, black gloves and broken-in ankle boots, then combine two grey layers by shortening one and using its offcuts as panels on the other. Silver fabric paint adds the wavy lines and triangles. A cheap wig styled with diluted glue and a low-heat dryer holds messy points. Cheap synthetic fibre frizzes or melts under high heat, so keep the dryer on its coolest setting. A leftover sleeve stuffed lightly makes a good tail.
34. School Friendly Two Time Cosplay
For school, keep the character but lose anything bulky. A navy sweatshirt with a removable emblem patch, grey jeans, a soft charcoal cardigan, black knit gloves and comfortable sneakers are the base. A small padded tail clipped to the back of a belt replaces the big one, because a large tail gets sat on and stepped on in a classroom. A short black wig or styled dark hair, a little pale powder and grey liner are enough. Triangle patches on the cardigan pockets add detail, and everything comes off cleanly afterwards.
35. Convention Comfort Two Time Cosplay
For a long day on your feet, build for comfort first. A moisture-wicking navy shirt with a stretch emblem, light grey joggers and an open cotton robe breathe far better than coat layers. Fingerless sports gloves and cushioned sneakers replace rigid boots. A ventilated wig cap with a lightly styled wig feels cooler than a heavily glued one. Upholstery foam keeps the tail soft if someone bumps it, and a padded running belt carries it. Sew pockets inside the robe for your phone and water.
36. Summer Two Time Cosplay
Summer Two Time trims the layers. A dark blue sleeveless top with the emblem, grey knee-length shorts, black fingerless gloves and breathable high-tops make the base, and a light sleeveless grey vest with triangle trim stands in for the coat. A short choppy wig or temporary black hair colour, tinted moisturiser and waterproof liner suit the heat. A narrow foam tail with hidden ventilation holes stays lighter. A blue cooling scarf doubles as the collar, and a small crossbody bag holds sunscreen and water.
37. Winter Two Time Cosplay
Winter Two Time is easy because his layers already suit the cold. A navy thermal shirt with the emblem, grey fleece-lined pants and a long charcoal wool-look coat go with touchscreen gloves and insulated boots. Wear the wig over a thin thermal cap. I'd make the tail from padded fabric rather than foam outdoors, since foam stiffens and hot glue lets go in cold air. A deep blue scarf and silver triangle patches on the cuffs and pockets finish it, with all the warm layers hidden underneath.
38. Pastel Two Time Cosplay
Pastel Two Time softens him with lavender, powder blue and pale grey. A light blue shirt with a white emblem goes under an oversized lavender-grey coat, with loose grey trousers, lilac fingerless gloves and white platform sneakers. A smoky lavender wig in messy points with pale blue clips near the bangs suits the palette. Lavender foam with white and blue triangles makes the tail. Light colours show every grubby fingerprint, so handle the coat and tail with clean hands while you paint.
39. Cyber Two Time Cosplay
Cyber Two Time is neon lines on structured black. A navy bodysuit or shirt and leggings go under a cropped metallic grey jacket, with fingerless gloves, platform boots and a fabric utility belt. Reflective white vinyl forms the emblem and thin lines on the sleeves, and it catches camera flash without any LEDs. A black wig with electric blue pieces and sharp points, blue graphic liner and silver highlights set the face. Two narrow mechanical tails from foam panels joined with fabric hinges bend when you sit.
40. Formal Two Time Cosplay
Formal Two Time turns the layers into gala wear. A charcoal tailored suit or long fitted dress over a navy shirt panel with a subtle emblem goes with black gloves, polished ankle boots and a blue satin neck scarf. Silver triangle embroidery on the lapels, cuffs or hem references the coat; even a simple running stitch in metallic thread does the job. A glossy wolf-cut wig with controlled points and refined pale makeup keep it polished. A slim satin-covered foam tail hangs from a concealed belt under the jacket.
A Tail Harness From a Belt and Some Webbing
The tail is the piece that falls off, droops or pulls your trousers down if it's attached badly. I never hang it from the coat or the trousers' own waistband. It gets its own support.
Single tails
For one tail, a wide belt worn under the top layer is enough. Sew a loop of strong webbing to the base of the tail, slide it onto the belt at the centre back and add a short strap to a belt loop on each side so it can't swing round. A small plastic buckle or snap makes it quick to take off for sitting in a car.
Twin tails and wing pieces
Anything on the back with two parts needs a harness. A cheap small backpack with the bag cut away, or two pieces of webbing crossed on the back and sewn to a waist strap, spreads the weight over both shoulders. Bolt or stitch a flat piece of thick EVA foam to the harness as a mounting plate, then attach the tails to that plate rather than straight to the straps. Under a coat, cut a small slit in the back seam and bind its edges so the mount can poke through.
Before the day, sit on a chair and lean back in the full costume. If the tail mount digs into your spine or the tail tips touch the floor, move the plate higher. It's a ten-minute fix at home and a miserable one anywhere else.
Which Two Time Build Suits Your Sewing Skills?
Every version here rests on the same base: dark blue and grey layers, the white chest emblem, messy pointed hair, a pale face, gloves and a patterned tail. Start with the classic or the closet build if you're new, and move up to the milestone or second-life back pieces once you're comfortable with foam and harnesses. Lightweight foam for anything on the back, flexible paint for patterns and a proper belt or harness for the tail will save you most of the usual problems. Walk, sit and turn your head in the full costume at home before the day itself.
Related posts:
