Size comparison with a cigarette pack

Since there are no separate weapons, only two sets of hands are included — fists and open hands.

Just like the previous version,
you can choose between white or yellow for the chest ducts.

Only exactly one leftover part remains.

Articulation.
The knee articulation has improved a lot.

Interestingly, the joint connecting the upper torso and waist is located at the front of the body.

The neck is also connected to the front of the torso rather than the center, so...

This results in a joint structure where the waist bends forward quite dramatically.

In typical Bandai fashion, the knee joints are fully exposed,
achieving a complete leg fold. Pretty clever!

The hip joint uses a lever-style mechanism that moves forward and backward...
but it doesn't seem to be all that effective in practice...

The front of the foot folds in two stages.

The lower leg armor, which was fixed in place on the previous version,
is now a separate piece that can move.
Though the range of motion is so small it's barely noticeable.

The vernier covers on the back of the shoulders are also articulated.

The forward and backward range of motion on the shoulders is quite good.

The revolver cylinder on the right arm is also articulated.

The Square Claymore open gimmick is of course included.

The four verniers on the back are individually articulated on ball joints.

At a glance, they can look almost identical just from the overall appearance.

Articulation comparison.

The arms are about the same, but the knee articulation is much better.
More than articulation though, the joint strength has seen a massive leap forward.

The 1/144 Alteisen trio

Together with the Alteisen Riese.

Together with the 1/100 Alteisen.