All Gunpla kit reviews

Eight independent fin nozzles and a beam shield in clear plastic, all for the price of a nice lunch.

A patchwork pirate wrapped in every anti-beam cloak the Crossbone Vanguard had left, and it looks every bit as desperate and glorious as that sounds.

A pearl-white pirate loaded down with more hardware than it knows what to do with, and I loved every minute of clipping it together.

The pirate skull gets a bigger gun and a meaner-looking head, and that's exactly the upgrade this kit needed.

A Katoki redesign that trades easy building for the meanest silhouette in the Crossbone lineup.

A Ghirarga redesign that trades gruff Zeon menace for a whip-tailed, glowing blue predator.

An angel with a diecast skeleton and a seam it never quite forgives you for.

A late-90s HG that still knows how to fold out those wings and make you grin.

A 1995 upgrade kit that still folds its wings into pods and still gets the pose right.

A Wing Zero repaint that earns its keep with a working bird mode and a self destruct gimmick.

Duo Maxwell's stealth scythe-wielder, built on proven tooling and sold now through Bandai's exclusive channel instead of the shop shelf.

All the dakka of the anime, packed into a small, honest kit that knows exactly what it is.

Deathscythe Hell reborn as an angel, six wings and all.

A desert gunslinger buried under 48 missiles and a pair of stacked shields, and somehow it still swings a heat shotel with feeling.

The desert Gundam trades its shamshirs for a cloak and a paint job, and mostly wins the trade.

The G-Self's moody cousin, done up in white and purple before it ever goes full villain.

A one-off prototype Zaku that turns a modest HG frame into a genuinely weird, cannon-armed silhouette worth the hunt.

A Zaku-lineage prototype that finally gives the Gouf shape a head that actually looks around.

A Zeon lance knight built out of pure gunpla love for the original Gyan.

Three old-school HGUC molds dressed up in gold and pearl for a Gryps War victory lap.

Dearka's old Buster comes back nuclear-powered, cannon-heavy, and surprisingly fun to pose.

The same great MG Freedom 2.0 frame, dipped in glowing clear blue for the shelf.

Meijin Kawaguchi's tournament monster, dressed in metallic red and carrying more guns than it knows what to do with.

An Infinite Justice frame dressed up as a knight, and the armor swap actually pays off in the hand.