GN-001 Gundam Exia (Trans-Am Mode)
The same brilliant frame as the standard Exia, dressed up in a glossy red-and-gold coat for its one big cheat code.
Page 23 of complete kit reviews, ordered by score. Read the verdict before you trust the number, because the right kit is personal.
The same brilliant frame as the standard Exia, dressed up in a glossy red-and-gold coat for its one big cheat code.
The first MG Exia gets a light-up GN Drive and a metallic sword upgrade, loose ankles and all.
Two cheap, fast, honest HG kits that let you build the series finale on your workbench.
A hulking artillery platform that hides two completely different silhouettes inside one box.
An Exia descendant built for a builder who wanted a floating, spear-throwing show-off, and it delivers on that promise.
The RG Qan[T] body gets handed a weapon locker's worth of GN Sword IV, and the whole thing turns into a swappable puzzle box.
The GN Qan[T] frame in a slinkier, sword happy, cat eared package.
A P-Bandai deep cut that finally gives one of the 2nd Gen Gundams the modern HG treatment it always deserved.
Two beloved kits fused into one, and somehow it works better than either alone.
Kyoya Kujo's rival machine gets a pearlescent glow-up, funnels and all.
A P-Bandai deep cut that upgrades the frame and the drama in equal measure.
The original MG grew up, borrowed a few ideas from its big Perfect Grade cousin, and still holds a pose.
An HG that moves like a figure, not a mobile suit, and that's exactly the point.
A Dom-plated MS Girl that proves Gunpla doesn't have to look like a robot to earn a spot on the shelf.
A gold-plated victory lap on a frame that already knew how to move.
A beginner kit that builds like a snack and poses like a real suit.
Cagalli's red Strike, built in an evening and posed for a week after.
A tiny royal showpiece that looks better than its price tag suggests, if you can even find one.
A gold-plated peacock of a kit that asks a lot of your patience and pays most of it back.
A scrappy Junk Guild survivor gets an MG frame worthy of Lowe Guele's toolbox.
A villain's upgrade kit that trades a wide fanbase for a deep one, and rewards the people who show up for it.
A scavenged, lopsided Astray that turns its own asymmetry into the whole appeal.
The grunt suit gets promoted, and the kit earns it.
A vain rich kid's magenta duel machine, and honestly it earns the swagger.