The armor on the back of the neck is articulated too.

Head armor removed

Details inside the armor

Etching parts that go on the inside of the head armor

With additional frame parts removed.

There are three face options to choose from —
the left one is for the LED unit, and the right ones are a green coating and a silver coating + clear eyes combo.
I went with the third option.

A complex-shaped clear part goes in to accommodate the LED unit.

True to the Unleashed name, the head vulcans are provided as metal parts.

Details at the waist joint

Cockpit hatch open with the frame exposed

With additional frame parts removed.

With additional frame parts removed.

The four verniers feature metal verniers with two colors of lead wires.

Backpack armor details hidden after assembly.

The beam saber mount on the backpack has a new gimmick where it folds forward for a draw pose.

The beam saber mount can be swapped out for a fin funnel mount, so you can also set it up with double fin funnels.

You can disengage the lower body transformation gimmick by pulling the rear skirt slightly outward.

Once disengaged, you can twist the lower body to transform it as shown on the right.
If you look closely at the arrow, you can see the small pin inside the rear skirt mounting hole moves along with it.
In the default position, pushing the rear skirt in deep causes the hole in the rear skirt's ball joint to lock onto this pin.

The cover in front of the cockpit block can be opened as well.

There's a joint that lets just the front of the neck rise up a bit higher.

The waist swings side to side across two points — the hip joint axis and the mid-waist section.
The joint strength isn't loose exactly, but it's less tight compared to the other joints.
This pivot axis probably should've been sturdier given the fin funnels, which is a bit of a shame.
Of course, putting it on a stand takes care of all those issues.

The core inside the waist rises up, allowing the waist to bend back dramatically.

Three individually articulated ducts.

You can open the center armor on the rear end and rotate the swivel section to expose the beam rifle mounting hole.

Arm armor removed.

Inner details of the arm armor.

Phase 2 arm frame.

Bending the elbow reveals hidden etched parts.

Details that are hard to see after assembly.

Left Arm Beam Saber Compartment Open Gimmick

A total of 4 hand types are included.

The fully articulated hand holds its position nice and firm.

The fully articulated hand has a gimmick where the middle of the back of the hand can fold inward.

Interestingly, there's a gimmick where hatches on all the fingertips open up.
It's the device used to fire dummy balloons in the show — a nice recreation that feels very Unleashed.

Straight built legs

Leg armor removed

Interior details of the leg armor

With additional frame parts removed

Phase 1 frame

In Phase 1 frame state, the etched parts on the ankle are much more visible.

The detail is insane, even in the hidden areas behind the thigh etched parts.

Internal gimmick of the leg frame.
When you bend the knee, the rear verniers automatically link and slide down.

The toe section is articulated too.

Full weapons lineup

The weapons are all pretty sizeable.
The shield is about 28cm, the extended bazooka is about 37cm, and the beam rifle is about 20cm.

Beam rifle internal frame and armor interior details

Expansion gimmick on the top of the beam rifle

Magazine detachment gimmick

Bazooka expansion gimmick

The magazine and rounds can be detached.

It's a unique setup where the grip and scope section rotate 360 degrees.

There's even frame detail inside the sub-arm.

This sub-arm can be mounted to the center of the backpack.

When attaching the sub-arm to the backpack, you need to plug the top of the sub-arm into the hole at the back of the neck to secure it firmly.
Otherwise it won't hold up under the weight of the bazooka.

A large etched part goes on the top of the shield.
You need to carefully remove it so it lies completely flat before applying it.
Otherwise the adhesion is weak and parts of it will lift up in the middle.. T_T

The two beam sabers measure 26.5cm and 38cm in length.

Both have mounting holes so they connect to the hands securely.

Disappointingly, the stand is recycled from the PG Unicorn Gundam..
At this price point, they really should have made a new one exclusive to the Nu Gundam...

The gimmick that holds the main body is at least a new sculpt.

They must have been embarrassed by the leftover holes from the Unicorn's weapon rack, so they covered them up with a newly sculpted cover.
If they were going to go that far making new parts, they might as well have just made a whole new stand...

A clear support part for holding up the fin funnels.
Thanks to this, the model won't tip over from the fin funnel weight when mounted on the stand.

Six massive fin funnels.

When expanded, they measure a whopping 44.5cm in length.
They're pretty hefty too — you could probably carry one around for self-defense (....)

Top and bottom views

Close-up shot

Under the silver cover, a PET sticker is applied, which gives it a nice sense of depth.

The fin funnels can be displayed in three configurations: folded, attack mode, and expanded attack mode.

Attack mode with the expansion gimmick opened

Various clear parts for the fin funnels are included.

Fin funnels displayed on the stand.
However, they're a bit unstable due to their size and weight, and since the main body is so large, it's hard to display them at a matching height..

When folding the fin funnels, there's a locking mechanism that lets them fold up nice and flush.

A clear part is added to the bottom of the folded form,
which connects to the fin funnel-dedicated mounting mechanism on the stand.

Opening one of the inner covers exposes the fin funnel connection mechanism.
You can adjust the connection mechanism in the sequence shown above.

The left shows the default state, and the right shows it adjusted to the connected state.
You can selectively deploy three locking pins, and position them by sliding the mechanism on the opposite side.

When deploying the locking pins, using the included helper part makes the whole process a lot easier.

Locking pins connected

After connecting, close the cover and shut the expansion mechanism at the tip to lock the cover in place.
Thanks to this, once a fin funnel is connected, it will never come loose.

The fin funnels weigh around 400g in total, which is pretty hefty, but the connection mechanism is solid enough that there are absolutely no issues keeping them in place.