Kit Review

Straight build
+ panel lining + decals

1. Basic Photos

The universal standard for size comparison — next to a cigarette pack

Upper body and head close-up. Pink pig.. ^^;

Body rear view

Arm section

Leg section

Shield mounted on the back

2. Inner Frame

Outer armor removed

Full body inner frame shot

Body frame. The detail is nice and bold.

Head frame. Can't believe they even put a frame inside the crest (;;)

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - The shoulder detail has a really nice sense of volume. Looks even better in person than in p

The shoulder detail has a really nice sense of volume. Looks even better in person than in photos.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Arm frame. Most MGs tend to have pretty plain arm frames, but the Gelgoog ver.2.0's arm fram

Arm frame. Most MGs tend to have pretty plain arm frames,
but the Gelgoog ver.2.0's arm frame feels quite refined.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Verniers on the rear end. Those things stuck on there aren't stickers — they're dry decals,

Verniers on the rear end. Those things stuck on there aren't stickers — they're dry decals,
and the space is so tight that applying them is quite a pain;

Thigh frame. It has a sliding joint section.

Leg frame

Foot frame. The flexible ankle structure is the same as the MG Zaku ver.2.0's ankle.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - There are verniers inside the frame, and yet another frame inside those. What incredible det

There are verniers inside the frame, and yet another frame inside those.
What incredible detail..
Double frames are becoming synonymous with high-quality kits.

More frame-within-a-frame detail.

Verniers on the rear legs

Full body frame shot with the rear leg double frame removed

Those verniers are looking fancy~

Sole detail

Frame action~

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Molds on the inside of the outer armor. (1/5)

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Molds on the inside of the outer armor. (2/5)

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Molds on the inside of the outer armor. (3/5)

Molds on the inside of the outer armor.

There's a lattice-style frame on the inside of the skirt.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - If you remove just the outer armor and attach it, you get this mesh-like frame shape. Pretty

If you remove just the outer armor and attach it, you get this mesh-like frame shape.
Pretty cool and fun.. ^^ Aka the "mesh skirt frame" ;

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Full body frame shot wearing the mesh skirt frame. With multiple layers of frame going on, h

Full body frame shot wearing the mesh skirt frame.
With multiple layers of frame going on, hmm..

Thanks to the mesh skirt, the frame shot has a totally different feel.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Also, the leg outer armor is two-tiered, so the lower section has a lattice structure as wel

Also, the leg outer armor is two-tiered,
so the lower section has a lattice structure as well.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Full body shot with the mesh frames on the skirt and legs exposed. The lattice-style double

Full body shot with the mesh frames on the skirt and legs exposed.
The lattice-style double frame was also seen on the MG Ball, but this seems to be the first time it's been applied to an MS.

Anyway, it's a pretty impressive-looking frame..

Action pose in the mesh skirt..

3. Weapons &
Accessories

Weapons lineup. Solid and faithful to the basics.

A rifle with excellent depth and dimension

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - The Gelgoog's beam sabers are stored on the back by default.. The back mounting parts have b

The Gelgoog's beam sabers are stored on the back by default..
The back mounting parts have been updated to a newer style here,
a fixing pin slots into a groove on the saber handle, giving it a much more secure hold.

There's also a movable storage compartment on the rear end where you can stow a beam saber.

New feature: the shield can also store a beam saber.

The inside of the shield has color separation in a darker color.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - A quirky connection gimmick has been added to the shield, which is used when mounting the sh

A quirky connection gimmick has been added to the shield, which is used when mounting the shield on the back.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - That odd articulated connector links up to the body as shown, giving a pretty wide and varie

That odd articulated connector links up to the body as shown,
giving a pretty wide and varied range of motion.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Using that connector, you can slide the shield out to the side like this, move it up and dow

Using that connector, you can slide the shield out to the side like this, move it up and down, and rotate it freely.

This is possible too, but..;;

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - On the 1.0, holding the shield in the hand was practically im·pos·si·ble. The handle was fli

On the 1.0, holding the shield in the hand was practically im·pos·si·ble.
The handle was flimsy, the grip strength was terrible, and the shield was heavy..
On the 2.0, a reinforcing plate has been added to the handle section, making it reasonably manageable to hold.
However, due to the structure attached to the forearm, there are some angular limitations when gripping the shield.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - The point of the shield's connection gimmick is to allow you to naturally draw the shield fr

The point of the shield's connection gimmick is to allow you to naturally draw the shield from the back and grab it by hand, just like this.
If you think about it.. in an actual battle, how would you even detach a shield from your back?
Just ejecting it and then quickly snatching it as it flies off would look pretty silly.. -_-
That's probably why they added this kind of setup. The gimmick on the back moves, bringing the shield into position behind the left arm,
so the left hand can immediately grab the shield handle. It's a pretty clever gimmick. :-)

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - The head antennae, as always, let you choose between the TV version and the Real Type versio

The head antennae, as always, let you choose between the TV version and the Real Type version.

Cockpit hatch open. This is the opening cockpit that was sorely missed on the 1.0.

The shoulder ducts and forearm ducts also have solid color separation and great detail.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - The back cover is designed to be removable in anticipation of future backpack attachments..

The back cover is designed to be removable in anticipation of future backpack attachments..
but it feels a bit loose.
Sure, if it were too tight it'd be a pain to remove, but having it pop off on its own without even touching it is a little annoying.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - There's a bolt embedded only in the left palm, but the manual doesn't explain what it's for.

There's a bolt embedded only in the left palm, but the manual doesn't explain what it's for.
My guess is that it's there to keep the back-of-hand parts from falling off under the weight of the shield when holding it with the left hand.

Verniers seen from below.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - The controversial heel section.. The concave mold that looks like it's been scorched by vern

The controversial heel section.. The concave mold that looks like it's been scorched by vernier flames is pretty unfamiliar.;;
It's a bit of an awkward point for old-school fans who value faithfulness to the original design.

Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 bonus: Elrecka and Lalah figures.

The detail is decent enough for the size — cute little things.

4. Articulation

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - The infamous articulation~ The arms are one thing, but.. (1/2)

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - The infamous articulation~ The arms are one thing, but.. (2/2)

Now for the articulation~ The arms are one thing, but...

Why does the knee articulation only go an honest 90 degrees?!?

I thought I had assembled it wrong. *ahem*..
But nope, that's just how it was designed. You can't help but find that a little puzzling..

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Instead, they added a neat gimmick where the front knee structure separates in a linked fash

Instead, they added a neat gimmick where the front knee structure separates in a linked fashion.
And the back of the knee has a slide-type joint.
It's precisely because of this slide joint gimmick that the knee's own articulation is directly limited.
For a kit as big as the Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0.. I wonder if they wanted to emphasize the gimmicks over dynamic posing? Hmm........

The foot bends forward quite a lot.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 — the individually articulated skirts.

One of the key features of the Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 — the individually articulated skirts.
It feels similar to the MG Zaku 2.0, but when closed up, the panels line up a bit more neatly.

The rear skirts articulate like that too.

The shoulders move slightly forward and back.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - On the 1.0, the shoulder connection was covered with soft rubber.. but on the 2.0, it's done

On the 1.0, the shoulder connection was covered with soft rubber..
But on the 2.0, it's done with four linked plates instead. This version has better detail, I'd say.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Like pretty much all of Bandai's recent kits, the fingers are individually split so you can

Like pretty much all of Bandai's recent kits, the fingers are individually split so you can convert them to full articulation.
Just like the Zaku 2.0, each finger has one movable knuckle joint,
and the detail, joint strength, and overall look are all great. :-)

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - The same gimmick as the MG Zaku 2.0 — turning the neck makes the mono-eye rotate a little fu

The same gimmick as the MG Zaku 2.0 —
turning the neck makes the mono-eye rotate a little further — has been carried over to the Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 as well.
However, the visible area of the eye is much narrower than on the Zaku, so it's barely noticeable. OTL

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - You really need to look at it in frame-only state or with the head cover open to see the lin

You really need to look at it in frame-only state or with the head cover open to see the linked gimmick clearly.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - The waist bends quite a bit more than you'd expect, which really helps when posing it dynami

The waist bends quite a bit more than you'd expect, which really helps when posing it dynamically.

Look at this guy showing off..

5. Action Poses

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - The limited range of motion in the knees and hip joints means crouching only gets you this f

The limited range of motion in the knees and hip joints..
means crouching only gets you this far. There's no way you could do your business comfortably in that position.. (Hey.. hey!)

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - A cocky pose to show off the leg articulation. A bit disappointing T_T. I was hoping for som

A cocky pose to show off the leg articulation.
A bit disappointing T_T. I was hoping for something more dynamic..

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - A drawing pose using the shield connection gimmick. When you bend the ankle sideways a lot,

A drawing pose using the shield connection gimmick.
When you bend the ankle sideways a lot, the leg armor tends to naturally start spreading apart.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Various action poses (1/3)

Various action poses

The beam naginata.. it's probably the coolest-looking weapon in the Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0's arsenal.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0's beam sabers — which plug in from both sides — are

As expected, the Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0's beam sabers — which plug in from both sides — are just too long to look good or photograph easily;

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - A separate adapter part is included for connecting to the Action Base 1. But the connection

A separate adapter part is included for connecting to the Action Base 1.
But the connection is pretty flimsy — tilt it at an angle and the kit falls off all the time.
They could've just made a proper hole to plug it into.. instead, it's this half-baked part that just sits on top with a slight clip,
and that's supposed to support the entire hip joint of the Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0.. The holding strength is really bad. -_-;

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Stand on! An Action Base is really best suited for Char's units after all.. ^^; Unfortunatel

Stand on!
An Action Base is really best suited for Char's units after all.. ^^;
Unfortunately, even though it's a Char's base, the sticker on it says it's for the Zaku — but the colors match well enough, so.. *ahem*;

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - This was my attempt at recreating the box art pose, but it didn't turn out as well as I hope

This was my attempt at recreating the box art pose, but it didn't turn out as well as I hoped T_T

6. Comparison with v1.0

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Comparison with the 1.0. Looking at them side by side like this, the 1.0's molded color defi

Comparison with the 1.0. Looking at them side by side like this, the 1.0's molded color definitely looks a bit.. cheap T_T
They're both the same dodgy sausage shape, but the color difference is significant — the matte, subdued sausage color of the 2.0 is clearly better.
The molded color on the normal Char's Gelgoog ver.1.0 really does look like something out of a food toy;

The 2.0 seems ever so slightly taller,
and the legs and arms feel a bit more bulked out too.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Head comparison. The head got noticeably bigger in the 2.0; I thought the trend was toward m

Head comparison. The head got noticeably bigger in the 2.0;
I thought the trend was toward making heads smaller and smaller.. Hmm.. hmm..

The 2.0's head does look a bit more substantial.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Close-up comparison of the front and rear torso. Compared to the 1.0's body which flared out

Close-up comparison of the front and rear torso.
Compared to the 1.0's body which flared out toward the bottom, the 2.0's torso feels more balanced top to bottom.
Zoom in and take a good look at how the panel lines have changed..

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Arm comparison. The shoulders look slightly smaller, and on the 2.0, the use of one-piece ar

Arm comparison. The shoulders look slightly smaller,
and on the 2.0, the use of one-piece armor means the seam lines are gone.
As the arrow in the right photo shows, the shoulder duct on the 2.0 is color separated through parts separation.
On the 1.0, the shoulder duct just came in the same color as the shoulder — the photo above has been partially hand-painted.

Going from 1.0 to 2.0, the verniers inside the skirt increased from 3 to 5 ;;

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Leg comparison. You can see a major overhaul of the panel lines, and the inner frame.. is ni

Leg comparison. You can see a major overhaul of the panel lines, and the inner frame.. is night and day. ^^;

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - If you peel back one layer of the 2.0's double frame, they start to look juuust a little sim

If you peel back one layer of the 2.0's double frame, they start to look juuust a little similar.
The vernier detail is also quite different.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Sole detail comparison. The 1.0's sole already had fairly complex molding, but on the 2.0 it

Sole detail comparison.
The 1.0's sole already had fairly complex molding, but on the 2.0 it feels like the detail has more three-dimensional depth rather than just more complex surface molding.

Rifle comparison. The 2.0's is a bit larger, with better detail and three-dimensional depth.

Detail differences in the scope area

The muzzle and stock are also bigger and more convincing on the 2.0 side.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - The Gelgoog's beam saber itself doesn't look like it changed much. What catches my eye more

The Gelgoog's beam saber itself doesn't look like it changed much. What catches my eye more is the change to the body mounting pin.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - The 2.0's shield has been changed to a slightly bluer molded color, and the biggest differen

The 2.0's shield has been changed to a slightly bluer molded color..
The biggest difference is that even the inside of the shield now has color separation.
More than that, though, the way it attaches and the overall holding strength have improved dramatically.
The 1.0's shield was practically impossible to hold in the hand — it was a total nuisance.. T_T (back-mount only...)

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - The difference in articulation... isn't as dramatic as you might expect. Sure, the 2.0 is ob

The difference in articulation... isn't as dramatic as you might expect.
Sure, the 2.0 is obviously better, but it falls a bit short given the "2.0" title..

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Anyway, as befitting an upgrade 11 years in the making, nearly every aspect has been revolut

Anyway, as befitting an upgrade 11 years in the making, nearly every aspect has been revolutionized. :-)

7. Conclusion

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - In terms of color, the OYW (One Year War) side-story kit from the 1.0 lineup is actually a c

In terms of color, the OYW (One Year War) side-story kit from the 1.0 lineup is actually a closer match.

The three MG Char's Gelgoog kits together. The colors are all over the place ^^;;;

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - All 7 MG Gelgoog kits, including the limited editions, gathered together. This was one of th

All 7 MG Gelgoog kits, including the limited editions, gathered together.
This was one of the most complained-about kits among the early MGs, but it looks like that frustration has finally been put to rest..

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Together with the MG Zaku II Char's Custom ver. 2.0. The Gelgoog really is big~ Since they c

Together with the MG Zaku II Char's Custom ver. 2.0. The Gelgoog really is big~
Since they came out around the same time, the molded color for Char's units is identical.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Together with the HGUC Char's Gelgoog. The molded colors are quite different from each other

Together with the HGUC Char's Gelgoog.
The molded colors are quite different from each other, more than I expected. Hmm..

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 - Our Gelgoog, back after 11 years.. There are a few minor disappointments, but either way, it

Our Gelgoog, back after 11 years..
There are a few minor disappointments, but either way, it's been reborn at an incredibly high quality level.

Straight build

Finally!!! The Gelgoog has gotten
its version upgrade.
With the Zaku, it's such a main character that you always figured it'd get a version upgrade eventually.. but honestly, the Gelgoog was the one with the most quality issues among the early MGs. Its absurdly loose lower body joints earned it humiliating nicknames like "octopus" and "squid," and those floppy joints combined with poor weapon attachment meant that what was actually a decent-looking proportion just fell completely flat. The MG Zeta 1.0 also got called "octopus Gundam," but compared to the Gelgoog 1.0, well.. ^^;

Back when the Gelgoog 1.0 first came out,
you could sort of excuse it by thinking, well, it's such a big unit, maybe it was just hard to keep it stable.. but there were still a lot of things that were hard to forgive. Anyway, when it first launched there was some genuine excitement about its fairly ambitious design, but looking back on it now, it's one of those kits that ranks among the most problematic.

Flip that around, and it means
this was a kit with a ton of room for improvement in a version upgrade — which is exactly why, following the massive overhaul of the Zaku, expectations for the Gelgoog 2.0 were naturally sky-high. To get straight to the point: as expected, it doesn't quite hit the same sensational level as the Zaku 2.0, but it has still undergone an incredible transformation with top-tier modern quality.

▶ No longer
an octopus!

First things first — what a big kit needs, and what was the biggest problem with the 1.0... the joint strength has been almost perfectly fixed. Unlike the 1.0, where the legs would droop lifelessly like a dead body the moment you lifted the upper body, the 2.0 holds everything firmly and solidly in place. The legs, knees, and shoulders all have strong joints, so joint strength is basically a non-issue here. The combination of soft-feel ABS joints and polycaps — which seemed to reach its peak with the Zaku 2.0 — is once again delivering great results.

That said.. it's not loose exactly, but the waist joint feels relatively less stiff compared to the rest. On its own that's not a problem, but the Gelgoog's characteristically large and heavy Native American-style shield becomes an issue. Mount it on the left arm and the waist tilts left; hang it on the back and the waist leans backward. This is really down to the nature of the Gelgoog's shield, but it's still a shame they didn't account for that and make the waist joint a bit stiffer.

Also, the connection between the palm and the weapons — secured by locking pegs — is reasonably solid and doesn't drop easily, but it still feels just a little lacking. It would've been nice if they'd used a double-peg system like the 1/20 Votoms kit that came out just before this. In particular, you tend to drop the rifle a lot when posing for action shots, and while part of that is fundamentally because the back end of the rifle is long and gets in the way.. I think that should've been taken into consideration.

▶ The best internal
frame ever

The proportions themselves haven't changed dramatically compared to the 1.0, but various parts have been refined into a more polished style. In particular, quite a few panel lines have been added to the outer armor... not quite as many as the MG Gundam Ver. O.Y.W. 0079, but more than you might expect — enough to be a bit surprising. People will have mixed feelings about this, but personally I think it gives it a more refined look.

The biggest highlight of the Gelgoog 2.0 is, I'd say, the greatest full-body frame ever made. The Zaku 2.0's frame was already impressive enough, but since the Gelgoog is a bigger unit with more internal frame to work with, there's even more molding detail, double-layer armor, and varied surface detail throughout. On top of the standard double-layer leg armor, there's even a lattice-style frame on the skirts and legs — and as you can see in the photos above, it makes for a stunningly elaborate frame shot. The frame alone is genuinely moving T_T b

Of course, once you finish building, the frame disappears from view (^^;) — but the satisfaction you feel while building it is enormous, and it gives the kit a really solid, packed-full feeling. Actually picking it up, it feels about twice as heavy as the 1.0, and the fact that it's gotten that much heavier while still having strong joints just makes it even more satisfying!^^

The included Eleca and Lalah details are fairly straightforward, but they add a nice little touch.. Among the accessories, the shield's transformation is the real standout. It's such a large and imposing shield that holding it in the hand seems like it'd be a challenge, but they came up with a clever idea that makes it just about manageable to hang on the hand. More interesting than that, though, is the added connection gimmick for mounting it on the back — it gives the shield attachment and detachment a much more convincing feel, which is a fun touch.

▶ The problem is
articulation!

Now.. the biggest point of controversy with this Gelgoog 2.0 is... the articulation.
Most recent MG kits are built around impressive articulation, and the immediately preceding Zaku 2.0 showed off what I'd call the absolute peak of poseability. Because of that.. everyone already knew the Gelgoog was a chunky unit, but there was a lot of interest in just how dynamically this chubby guy would be able to move.

But to be blunt,
the leg joint articulation on this Gelgoog 2.0 is "very average" — or even below average by recent standards. And what makes it frustrating is that it doesn't feel like a structural limitation so much as a deliberate design choice. @_@ ;;

The thigh-to-shin bend is only 90 degrees, and there's still a lot of visible gap between them.. meaning that if the designers had put a bit more thought into it, full bend shouldn't have been impossible. Instead, they implemented a split knee design with a slide-action joint cover gimmick on both sides of the knee — but that ends up severely restricting the knee's range of motion. Of course, these two things are a trade-off, and it seems like they wrestled with the choice between gimmick and articulation.. and went with the gimmick over articulation.

The dynamic action poses of the MG Zaku 2.0 were made possible by the newly introduced split skirt articulation and the freely moving hip joints. The Gelgoog 2.0 also features the same split skirt articulation as the Zaku 2.0, but the hip joints didn't improve nearly as much as you'd hope. It almost makes you wonder what the point of splitting the skirts was — though of course it's still far better than the articulation you got under the non-split 1.0 skirts. The problem is that between the limited hip joint movement, the old-school knee articulation, and the ankle range of motion being restricted by the leg armor design..

Action poses using the leg articulation are not~~at all~~ 2.0-worthy. OTL
Even putting it on a stand and trying to move it freely.. it just can't get past being average.

If the developers decided that the appeal of the Gelgoog as an MS lies in its weight and solidity, its precise frame and gimmicks rather than flashy articulation — then I can understand that reasoning.. but it's still a real shame that they made it stand out so unfavorably compared to recent releases. T_T I expect we'll be seeing a lot of custom builds focused on improving the leg articulation going forward.

In conclusion, if you're going to build the Gelgoog 2.0,
it's best to just set aside any thoughts of recreating dynamic action poses from the start.. ^^;

▶ 2% short of perfect,
but still excellent quality

The subheading's a bit contradictory, but... what I mean is, even though the below-average articulation leaves you feeling like something's missing, the kit's overall quality is undeniably top-notch. It's just that it falls short of being perfect in every way like the Zaku 2.0.

This kit really does give you the feeling that the MG Gunpla world can be divided into before and after the Zaku 2.0's release. It's like the kit is saying, "Even if it didn't quite reach the Zaku's level, this is the baseline quality we're working with now!" Every kit going forward might need to start from a perfect score as its base — the Zaku 2.0, a concentrated showcase of all of Bandai's technology, looks set to become the foundation for future MGs.

Even if it's 2% short of perfect, this is still a Gelgoog kit that's been completely reborn compared to the problem-riddled 1.0 — and that alone is historically significant. It's genuinely worth recommending. And that solid, hefty, densely-packed feeling — like a watermelon that's full to the core — is something you just can't get from photos alone. You have to build it yourself. :-)

MG MS-14S Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0
Category	Rating	Analysis
Seam Lines	★★★★★	A parade of massively solid one-piece parts. Almost no parting lines either.
Molding Color / Color Separation	★★★★★	The most subtle and understated Char pink to come out so far.
Proportions	★★★★★	Does a great job capturing that solid, hefty feel.
Articulation	★★★★	Finally, a split skirt — but the leg articulation is a bit surprising;;
Joint Strength	★★★★★	The king of looseness makes a dramatic comeback. Joint strength is excellent!
Internal Frame	★★★★★★★	Hands down the best MG inner frame released so far.
Detail	★★★★★	The panel lines are a bit overdone, but they're refined and precise.
Weapons / Accessories	★★★★★	Faithful to the basics. Greatly improved shield. And the Elcano as a bonus.
Parts Count / Price	★★★★★	319 parts total. 70.9 parts per ¥1,000. Quality that matches the price.
Uniqueness	★★★★★★	A kit that completely turns things around by fixing every flaw of the 1.0. Not quite as exciting as the Zaku 2.0, but still a version upgrade that's well worth it.
Dalong's Point : 104 pts.

MG Char's Gelgoog ver.2.0 | 2007. 7 | ¥4,900

AIThis page was translated by Claude Sonnet.