Kit Review
Straight build
I guess just swapping the head and shoulders felt a bit lacking...
As a bonus, they actually threw in a Labor command vehicle!!
The detail is a bit simple, but it's still pretty cute.
Straight build
I guess just swapping the head and shoulders felt a bit lacking...
As a bonus, they actually threw in a Labor command vehicle!!
The detail is a bit simple, but it's still pretty cute.
Following Unit 1, Unit 2 has been released just as expected, and the overall kit composition is the same. True to the original design, the head and shoulder parts have been changed, a shotgun is included, and on top of that a Labor command vehicle has been added. Maybe they felt a little bad about just swapping the head and shoulders? It's quite a surprisingly generous bonus. ^^
The base quality is naturally no different from Unit 1, but Unit 2's distinctive double-goggle-style head has been pulled off quite nicely with some additional paint apps in several areas. Just looking at the head, Unit 2 actually seems to come out a bit ahead in terms of quality. It's nice that they included the shotgun for Unit 2 like they did in the MG, but the sink marks on the inside are pretty bad, so it's probably best not to expect too much from it.
With a ¥300 price increase, the Labor command vehicle has been added — it's such an unexpected bonus that it really doubles the joy. Displaying it alongside the Ingrams makes for a much better shelf presence. The command vehicle's detail is a little on the plain side, but the D-Style's signature cuteness more than makes up for it, so it still looks plenty adorable.
Now all we need is Unit 3 — I'm starting to wonder what kind of extras they'll pack in with it, and whether a Reactive Armor version will be released too. There's no denying the price is a bit steep for the size, but being able to get such a cute Ingram through easy assembly with all those pre-painted parts makes this an absolute must-have gift for any Patlabor fan. :-)
D Style AV-98 Ingram 2 | 2011. 2 | ¥1,800
AIThis page was translated by Claude Sonnet.