Kit Review
Straight build
Size comparison with a cigarette pack
Being a centaur-type, it's noticeably bigger than other girlplas.
Wrise Mode from various angles
Detail shots
Normal Mode configured by removing/swapping armor parts
Front and back of the Normal Mode upper body.
Those are probably the biggest busts ever sculpted on a kit like this.
Parts exclusive to Normal Mode
In Normal Mode, you can also attach horse ears or swap the back parts for clear blue ones.
You can swap between 4 different facial expressions.
A total of 5 hand types are included.
A spear and shield are included as weapons.
You can choose between 2 different spear tip options.
Inside view of the shield
The shield length is extendable.
You can also swap the shield ornament from a ring shape to a horn shape.
Also included are a joint arm for mounting the shield on the back, and a support arm to prop up the waist.
You can detach the large armor piece from the spear to turn it into a light spear,
then mount it on the forearm using a separate joint part.
The small armor piece on the chest can also be detached and mounted on the forearm.
You can disassemble the spear and shield and recombine them to form a horse head.
A warhorse made by attaching the horse head in place of the upper body (written as "warhorse," read as "giraffe")
The included stand.
It's handy for off-balance poses or ones where the legs are raised high.
Joint parts for collaborating with other kits
You can also remove the small cover on the back to expose a 3mm joint.
Parts retention is generally solid, but
the structures attached to either side of the waist tend to fall off during posing, which gets a little annoying.
Leftover parts
Both the arms and legs show excellent articulation.
Pulling out the shoulder and sliding the forearm decoration upward can significantly increase the range of motion.
The knees on all four horse legs rotate 360 degrees,
which is a huge help for achieving dynamic poses and proportions.
The waist articulation on the human upper body is very flexible.
It bends back an incredible amount in particular.
On top of that, the horse's upper body section also moves independently with a wide range,
so overall the waist and torso articulation is extremely generous.
It can even rotate like that..
A side-sitting pose in Normal Mode.
With the good leg and waist articulation, even a tricky pose like that comes together easily.
Various poses in Normal Mode
Spear action poses
A pose with the front legs raised using the stand.
The stand's a bit short, so a more dramatic rearing Napoleon pose is tough to pull off.
Pose with the small & large armor pieces mounted on both forearms
Two-handed spear attack pose
You can even do a cute sitting-down pose.
Together with Arcarnadia Lumitea.
Naturally seated Lumitea on the back.
They go together really well with no awkwardness at all.
Trying out Frame Arms Girl Innocentia as a rider.
It seems like most girlplas with thighs that raise 90 degrees should be rideable.