Kakao Friends Little Apeach

Release 2020.3

Price ¥800Initial release price: ¥600

BANDAI BANDAI Japan product info

Runners

Parts diagram

Manual

Straight build + Stickers

Size comparison with a cigarette pack

You can swap the face and eye parts to create different expressions.

Kakao Friends Little Apeach - The diagonal lines on the back of the head and the skin-colored circle on the bottom are also c

The diagonal lines on the back of the head and the skin-colored circle on the bottom are also color separated.

Includes two crayon accessories and stickers you can apply however you like.

Limb articulation. You can pull out the legs and rotate them sideways.

Kakao Friends Little Apeach - Cute poses (1/4)

Kakao Friends Little Apeach - Cute poses (2/4)

Cute poses

Together with Kakao Friends Ryan.

As part of Bandai's Kakao Friends lineup, Little Apeach has been released following Ryan. As you can see in the comparison photo above, she's smaller and more compact than Ryan. Little Apeach was released in three designs simultaneously, and this kit is the standard version among them.

Being the standard version with no special costume, you can swap the face and eyes to switch to a pouty (or angry) expression, and two small crayon accessories are also included. There are also various cute stickers that you can apply however you like.

Following Ryan, the color separation here is excellent — not just the pupils, mouth, and rosy cheeks, but even the diagonal lines on the back of the head and the round part on the bottom are all cleanly separated into individual parts. Even without applying any stickers, the straight build already looks plenty cute. Articulation is on par with Ryan, and you can pull the legs out and rotate them a full 360 degrees to reposition them.

It's the kind of kit that looks adorable just standing there without any particular pose, and since it's such a universally familiar character, it seems like a fun plastic model that anyone — young or old, male or female — can enjoy. :-)

AIThis page was translated by Claude Sonnet.