Club G ETC

AOZ The Flag of Titans Revival Set

Kit Review

Straight build + Stickers

This kit is the AOZ The Flag of Titans Revival Set, released as a Club G (Premium Bandai) online exclusive. It's a reissue bundle of four small bonus kits that were originally included with Dengeki Hobby magazine, making their comeback through Club G after more than a decade. The set includes two 1/200 scale Hazel-series kits and two 1/400 scale kits — and as you can see, they're all small, single-color molded kits.

On the 1/200 scale side, you get the Hazel Custom High Mobility Type and the Hazel Unit 2 in Full Armor form. The panel detail is surprisingly deep for their size and the sculpting is really solid — better than expected, honestly. The articulation isn't super dynamic, but each section does move, so while complex poses are tough, you can still get some decent-looking stances out of them. No polycaps are used, but the joint strength still feels plenty sturdy.

On the 1/400 scale side, you get the Bigwig and the Kehaar Space Type. The Bigwig even comes with a nicely sculpted Hi-Zack pre-production unit on board. The Bigwig itself has no articulation at all — it's basically a fixed statue — but you can disassemble the parts to detach the Hi-Zack pre-production unit. The Kehaar, on the other hand, has movable arms, legs, and rear stabilizers, so you can get a bit of posing out of it. These two kits are at the Gundam Collection-level 1/400 scale, but they show off some impressive depth and sculpting, making them genuinely fun to build.

So yes, these are plain single-color molded kits with a pretty flat look, but the better-than-expected panel detail and sculpting will probably have a lot of people itching to paint them. Personally, I thought they were plenty fun to build even without any paint. Either way, it's pretty cool — and honestly kind of appreciated — that they went ahead and reissued these hard-to-find magazine bonuses like this. :-)

AOZ The Flag of Titans Revival Set | 2021.2 | ¥2,000

AIThis page was translated by Claude Sonnet.