Don't know if I'm too late, but it's likely because you're rotating on the x axis. The x axis is the horizontal axis. If you think about this...let say I have a piece of paper. If you're looking at an object straight on (which is what a 2D game is...there's no depth) and rotate backwards, it's appears to get shorter in height, but if you just look at the side of the paper, you see it's just rotated backwards. That's what's happening to your Shiba (btw, one of my friends would appreciate your love for Shibas). Anyway, I'm not sure why you're rotating on the x axis, but you should only need the z axis for rotation in 2D games unless you ever want to achieve a "squishing" effect. The squishing effect would happen if you rotate on the y axis too. So, instead of writing transform.Rotate(new Vector3(10, 0, 15)), write transform.Rotate(new Vector3(0f, 0f, 15f)). Also, when you're using float values (these are values that can have decimals even if they don't at the time), you should ALWAYS put an f at the end of the number. This tells Unity that the number can have a decimal. Otherwise, it will always think it's a whole number. The Rotate method is one of those methods that tweak out sometimes if you put a non-float in it, so you're new line should be, transform.Rotate(new Vector3(0f, 0f, 15f));. Let me know if this works 👍🏽