Kit Review
Straight build + Stickers
FURYU & RAIRYU
By swapping the Zhaodan Ji (concrete mixer) joint parts on Fuuryu to the shorter parts, you can mount it on the back facing forward.
VEHICLE MODE
GENRYUJIN & GORYUJIN
Straight build + Stickers
FURYU & RAIRYU
By swapping the Zhaodan Ji (concrete mixer) joint parts on Fuuryu to the shorter parts, you can mount it on the back facing forward.
VEHICLE MODE
GENRYUJIN & GORYUJIN
This kit is the HG Gekiryujin, released as a Premium Bandai online exclusive. It takes the standard release HG Choryujinand changes the molded colors to green and yellow, with newly added parts exclusive to Fuuryu and Rairyu. The split/combine gimmick into two units and the vehicle mode transformation process are almost identical to Choryujin.
Gekiryujin is by design a twin of sorts to Choryujin, so for this review you really just need to pay attention to the changed molded colors and what's different about Fuuryu and Rairyu. Fuuryu transforms into a concrete mixer truck, while Rairyu transforms into a dump truck. Fuuryu's concrete mixer equipment is called the Zhaodan Ji, and Rairyu's dump bucket equipment is called the Dianzhan Hao. The Zhaodan Ji can be repositioned from the back to face forward by swapping parts, and the Dianzhan Hao can be swapped out so Rairyu can ride it like a skateboard.
You can also split them left and right for symmetrical docking with the HG Choryujin to recreate Kanryujin and Koryujin. The chest seals can even be applied to match the left and right colors, making for a fully realized symmetrical docking experience.
Just like the HG Choryujin pursued parts-swapping transformation while nailing both stability and proportions, this kit delivers the same excellent build quality. Sure, it needs a fair number of transformation-exclusive parts, but the quality in both robot and vehicle mode is top-notch as a result. All in all, if you're a fan who already built the HG Choryujin, this is pretty much a must-have kit. :-)
HG Gekiryujin | 2026.2 | ¥6,500
AIThis page was translated by Claude Sonnet.