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(っ)ぽい is basically a suffix ("-ish"), but in very informal speech, it is sometimes used like a standalone adjective meaning それっぽい or "authentic-looking/-sounding", "believable", "plausible", etc. For example,

「鳥山明みたいな絵を描いてみたよ。」「すごい、ぽい！」

あんまり、ぽくなくない？
It's not very realistic, is it?

In your case, the sticker means something like "it's becoming more authentic" or "(finally) this is like a real one". Looks like this is a phrase from SLAM DUNK, so I assume it was originally said with enough context. For example, if this is said during a boring basketball game, it would be interpreted like "Finally, this is real basketball!". But you can use the same phrase when something different from your expectations has finally become exciting.

(っ)ぽい is basically a suffix ("-ish"), but in very informal speech, it is sometimes used like a standalone adjective meaning それっぽい or "authentic-looking/-sounding", "believable", "plausible", and so on. For example,

「鳥山明みたいな絵を描いてみたよ。」「すごい、ぽい！」

あんまり、ぽくなくない？
It's not very realistic, is it?

In your case, the sticker means something like "it's becoming more authentic" or "(finally) this is like the real thing". Looks like this is a phrase from SLAM DUNK, so I assume it was originally said with sufficient context. For example, if this is said during a boring basketball game, it would be interpreted as "Finally, this is real basketball!". But you can use the same phrase when something different from your expectations has finally become exciting.

(っ)ぽい is basically a suffix ("-ish"), but in very informal speech, it is sometimes used like a standalone adjective meaning それっぽい or ";real-looking/-sounding", "believable", "plausible", etc. For example,

「鳥山明みたいな絵を描いてみたよ。」「すごい、ぽい！」

あんまり、ぽくなくない？
It's not very realistic, is it?

In your case, the sticker means something like "it's getting real" or "(finally) this is like a real one". Looks like this is a phrase from SLAM DUNK, so I suppose it was originally said with enough context. For example, if this is said in a boring basketball game, it would be interpreted like "Finally, this is real basketball!". But you may say the same phrase when anything different from your expectation has finally become exciting.

(っ)ぽい is basically a suffix ("-ish"), but in very informal speech, it is sometimes used like a standalone adjective meaning それっぽい or ";authentic-looking/-sounding", "believable", "plausible", etc. For example,

「鳥山明みたいな絵を描いてみたよ。」「すごい、ぽい！」

あんまり、ぽくなくない？
It's not very realistic, is it?

In your case, the sticker means something like "it's becoming more authentic" or "(finally) this is like a real one". Looks like this is a phrase from SLAM DUNK, so I assume it was originally said with enough context. For example, if this is said during a boring basketball game, it would be interpreted like "Finally, this is real basketball!". But you can use the same phrase when something different from your expectations has finally become exciting.

(っ)ぽい is basically a suffix ("-ish"), but in very informal speech, it is sometimes used like a standalone adjective meaning それっぽい or "real-looking/-sounding", "believable", "plausible", etc. For example,

「鳥山明みたいな絵を描いてみたよ。」「すごい、ぽい！」

あんまり、ぽくなくない？
It's not very realistic, is it?

In your case, the sticker means something like "it's getting real" or "(finally) this is like a real one". Looks like this is a phrase from SLAM DUNK, so I suppose it was originally said with enough context. But it makes sense on its own, and you may say this when something different from your expectation has finally become exciting.

(っ)ぽい is basically a suffix ("-ish"), but in very informal speech, it is sometimes used like a standalone adjective meaning それっぽい or "real-looking/-sounding", "believable", "plausible", etc. For example,

「鳥山明みたいな絵を描いてみたよ。」「すごい、ぽい！」

あんまり、ぽくなくない？
It's not very realistic, is it?

In your case, the sticker means something like "it's getting real" or "(finally) this is like a real one". Looks like this is a phrase from SLAM DUNK, so I suppose it was originally said with enough context. For example, if this is said in a boring basketball game, it would be interpreted like "Finally, this is real basketball!". But you may say the same phrase when anything different from your expectation has finally become exciting.