A Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask fan (and evidently talented baker) recently unveiled one of their recent edible creations: a cake crafted to look like one of the central Majora's Mask villains, Skull Kid. Although Skull Kid is most strongly associated for his sizeable role in the 2000 Nintendo 64 title, his first recognized appearance occurred two years prior in 1998's The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
Skull Kid is a member of the Skull Kids, a race of forest-dwelling creatures with reputations of causing mischief. The Majora's Mask central antagonist - the singular Skull Kid character - is not a villain through sheer personal will. Rather, the game's titular mask latches onto Skull Kid and takes over his body, eventually causing Skull Kid to instigate the crashing of the moon and Link's transformation into a Deku Scrub. Link is subsequently tasked with retrieving Majora's Mask and returning it to its rightful owner, the Happy Mask Salesman, who in turn promises to help Link return to his body.
A Majora's Mask fan, Reddit user PositiveJuJu, recently unveiled their artistic creation depicting a Majora's-Mask-clad Skull Kid. Upon first glance, the build looks like a meticulously detailed and faithfully colorful statue of the character. In some ways, the Skull Kid creation could even look like next-generation graphics for a video game. However, PositiveJuju's Skull Kid is, in fact, edible. They wrote, "I made a cake of MM's Skull Kid which floats and has a completely edible mask." PositiveJuju added that they achieved the haunting, glowing eyes of Majora's Mask thanks to crafting them entirely out of sugar.
[OC] [MM] I made a cake of MM's Skull Kid which floats and has a completely edible mask including glowing sugar eyes. from zelda
The Skull Kid cake's outer appearance doesn't reveal its internal flavors - "white choc mud with red velvet swirl" - which looks just as delicious as its outside looks impressive. Fan art has paid homage to Majora's Mask in innumerable ways in the past (albeit, in comparatively less mouth-watering ways). One fan recently envisioned a Majora's-Mask-themed Nintendo Switch Lite, complete with a color scheme and visual symbols to evoke the menacing mask.
Fan art and other tributes to The Legend of Zelda rarely disappoint, but PositiveJuju seems to have an edge due to the delicious and edible nature of their Majora's Mask creation. Not only can this Skull Kid model be admired for its incredible detail, but it can also be admired for its (presumably) delicious taste. This situation's only downside is that the impressive Skull Kid model will be gone forever after digging in.
Source: PositiveJuju/Reddit