![]() ![]() Unlike the Kotobukiya figures based on the Classic series, or even Bandai’s own “Mega Armor” and “Ironbuster” series from many years ago, these are not model kits instead, they’re billed as “action figures,” though they may not necessarily deliver everything you would expect from such a term. Open it up, and you get the actual Western box, complete with Mega Man X branding and the villainous tag by which so many of us better know him as.īut don’t be fooled though the packaging is indeed in English, open it up and pull out the instructions and– surprise! –the instructions are still in Japanese.įortunately, you probably aren’t going to need the instructions– save for maybe one part, which we’ll get to later. The purple one’s packaging comes with an interesting hybrid of Eastern and Western features as you can see in the picture at right, he is marked as “VAVA,” his Japanese name, complete with other markings which reveal his place of origin. ![]() ![]() And in advance, I would just like to apologize for the less-than-stellar photography if I get another shot at doing this, I hope to employ a good lamp and perhaps even a better camera. It’s been a while since we’ve reviewed a Mega Man figure here on The Mega Man Network, but I’ve recently managed to rectify that with the acquisition of our very own Vile figure from Bandai’s D-Arts line, courtesy of Bluefin and Tamashii Nations. ![]()
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