All Gunpla kit reviews

A Zeon crab kit-bashed into four suits at once, and it actually pulls it off.

A gold-plated flex on the classic Hyaku Shiki, built for a mobility-first fight and a shelf that needs a tall spot.

The gold suit's blue-collar cousin, built on a proven mold and dressed down for the front line.

A modern HGUC frame wearing a piece of Zeta history nobody else remembered to make.

The Zeta Plus mold finally gets a paint job that matches how good the frame actually is.

A 20th-anniversary SEED tribute that transforms, connects to half your backpack shelf, and asks a little patience in return.

The armor pack that finally makes Core Gundam II feel like its own machine again.

A gothic close-combat frame with a bow made out of its own backpack, and a real story behind why it looks unfinished on purpose.

A prototype mobile armor that folds into a mobile suit, and somehow Bandai made the whole transformation click without losing a single part.

The grunt suit gets a purple paint job, a small arsenal, and elbows that actually hold a pose.

A mass-production grunt suit gets a heavy-armor glow up, and the kit is better engineered than the suit it's based on has any right to be.

A P-Bandai deep cut that swaps into a claw-handed brawler without a single complicated gimmick.

One suit that shields, one that shoots, and a P-Bandai two-for-one that builds faster than you expect.

Two sisters, two beam cannons, one very generous P-Bandai box.

A palm-sized bear with a guitar that turns a rough day at the cutting mat into a good one.

A palm-sized bear in Tieria Erde's colors holding a sign that says something he would absolutely say.

A tiny RX-78 homage that turns into a red-armored brawler, cast in glitter-flecked clear plastic for shelf drama a normal release can't match.

Three tiny core suits in stealth colors, one Gundam Base exclusive that rewards anyone who loves the core-change gimmick.

A tiny, tough little frame that finally gets to stand on its own without an armor set hiding it.

Two failed prototypes in one box, and somehow that's the whole appeal.

A theater-exclusive oddity that turns out to be a genuinely fun little tank-with-legs.

An old Master Grade finally gets the frame and proportions it always deserved.

A GM Ver. 2.0 skeleton with a war correspondent's paint job and a cannon big enough to matter.

The workhorse Federation grunt suit, repainted in outback white and navy and given a Premium Bandai send off.