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Xenogears Structure Arts Plus 1/144 Scale Plastic Model Kit Series Siebzehn

Version: Japan
Japan
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US$121.99
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Xenogears Structure Arts Plus 1/144 Scale Plastic Model Kit Series Siebzehn
Xenogears Structure Arts Plus 1/144 Scale Plastic Model Kit Series Siebzehn
Xenogears Structure Arts Plus 1/144 Scale Plastic Model Kit Series Siebzehn
Xenogears Structure Arts Plus 1/144 Scale Plastic Model Kit Series Siebzehn
Xenogears Structure Arts Plus 1/144 Scale Plastic Model Kit Series Siebzehn
Xenogears Structure Arts Plus 1/144 Scale Plastic Model Kit Series Siebzehn
Xenogears Structure Arts Plus 1/144 Scale Plastic Model Kit Series Siebzehn

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2023-12-01

DEADLINE ALERT! Japanese Figure Pre-Orders Closing Dec 4th – Dec 10th!

Product Features

  • 1/144 Scale Plastic Model Kit
  • Size: Approx. W141.5mm x D121.2mm x H191.8mm
  • Number of Parts: 206
  • Limited availability
  • Actual product may differ from photos.
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Item Description

Maria's machine, the Zeputsen from "Xenogears," is now a "Structure Arts" plastic model kit from Square Enix! It's molded in color so you don't need to paint it, and it comes with its own base so you can display it in your favorite poses from the game.

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Customer reviews

Average rating:   Too few reviews (min 3 reviews required)
Total votes: 1

If you are familiar with Xenogears Structure Arts Plus 1/144 Scale Plastic Model Kit Series Siebzehn, why not let others know?

Please note that opinions expressed in any review are those of our customers and do not necessarily match those of the Playasia.com team.

Very chunky boy.
Seibzehn's stand is the same size as the Bring Arts Weltall-Id's stand, so that should give you a better idea of how big he is if you own W-Id, though a lot of his size is in his *W I D T H*.
He's scaled to match the rest of the Structure Arts Gears (not the Bring Arts Gears) but he's a Structure Arts *Plus*, meaning he comes fully colored.
Putting him together was a bunch of fun. Just make sure you have the inner knee the right side up; the instructions don't point that part out, so you can end up putting that part together upside down inside of the legs. At that point you have to take the upper and lower parts of the legs back apart in order to get it out because the fit is so tight. The joints are nice and stiff- except the knee joints could've had more stiffness (more on that later).

I have a few gripes with him. His backpack not staying in his back if he's leaning backward (like if you're holding him); it comes out very easily. Scared me a few times when they crashed onto the wood flooring.
His feet have a bunch of surface area to be able to stand him up on his own which is great BUT his backpack is so heavy that without using the stand its weight causes his knee joints to bend with gravity, causing him to fall backward. Unless he's really leaning forward to counteract that.
His hip things come apart on their own all the time, the blue/red parts come apart from each other, and the front and side parts easily come apart from one another because they're only being held on by a very tiny piece with a rod on one end and a ball joint on the other. It falls off all the time when trying to pose him; so put it back on after posing him.
The shoulder spikes also fall off if you bump them, the piece they slide onto should've been longer so that they could stay on better.

If you want a mini Maria on top of his head print out a 5mm tall Maria sprite (5mm is about the correct scale for her here), fold it under the sprite to make a tiny base for it, and stick it with double sided tape to the top of his head. Done.
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