I apologize for the lateness of this review, but I was on a vacation and unable to be at home when this figure came out, in order to do the review at that time.
From the "Boku no Hero Academia" anime, this is Bandai Spirit/Banpresto's Age of Heroes version of Ochaco Uraraka / Uravity:
Each photo can be clicked on to give a full-size view of the image, even if the image itself doesn't display.
Here's her in the box:
Ochaco Uraraka (or Uravity) comes from the anime series, "Boku no Hero Academia / My Hero Academia". She is not the definitive main girl of the anime by any means (it's arguable who would be, if anyone is); but easily one of the main characters in the anime.
The box has a good amount of English and Japanese on it, with most of the text being in English. The box does show off all of the necessary information, like the actual figure, the name of the anime, the name of the character (only her heroes name, though), the name of the company and the name of the figure series as well. This particular figure is made by Banpresto and Bandai Spirits.
This figure is actually #3 in the Age of Heroes series for My Hero Academia, with the first two being Deku and All-Might.
Back of the box:
The back of the box looks virtually identical to the front of it, with minor changes here and there. The only side the box that is different is the bottom, which has a bunch of Japanese legal text on it.
Parts:
Inside the box is a cardboard box shape, with a hole in it. The thicker side is actually where the figure is; it is stuck inside the cardboard holder.
There are only 2 parts with this figure (base and figure), all of them packaged in plastic wrap. The figure is one solid piece with no parts that can be removed. Also no instructions as well.
Out of the box with base, front view:
Since she is basically a crane-game / prize type figure, she is not extremely detailed or finely sculpted. Still, she is really well done for the size and price point of the figure (as with most prize-type figures).
Side views:
The sculpting and painting are very well done, with only a few minor mishaps here and there. The look of the figure is very accurate to her hero suit appearance from the anime.
She plugs into the base with two pegs that go into her toes, with one being slightly larger than the other (so she only fits on the base one way).
Back view:
The paint is pretty flat, for a figure. Her outfit is more shiny in areas in the anime, so it is a bit unusual to see a more flat finish paint used on her.
Overall:
I would get the rest of the Hero Version figures from Bell Fine (like the Tsuyu one in the photo above), but they are really expensive (compared to this figure); so I decided just to get Tsuyu only from that line, sadly.
But this figure is pretty good! Not as high quality as the Tsuyu one from the other line, but still a good figure all around. Only a few minor paint mishaps and sculpt breaks; but that's to be expected from a prize figure. The base is very bland and generic, and the box tends to repeat itself on all sides; but overall the figure itself is good.
Recommended! No play value, only for display.
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