Skip to main content

S.H. Figuarts Ultraman Geed Royal Megamaster

 
Today I received S.H. Figuarts Ultraman Geed Royal Megamaster. It's a very nicely detailed and colored figure, standing out in bright gold and yellow highlights. The head sculpt is a standout as well, the points can be sharp, so you may want to be careful handling it.


Handle carefully is a good way to describe this figure, as there are several pegs that can pop off easily. This is primarily evident in the cape design. It comes in 3 parts, and the outer sections can move in and out, and all 3 sections can move back as if to mimic it blowing in the wind.

 
 
The shoulder pads also seem to be on a small ball joint, so those should also be handled carefully to keep them from popping out or (eek!) snapping.

 
I kind of wish the cape had been cloth instead of plastic, because, as nice as it looks, it can hinder the articulation somewhat. It can also weigh down the figure, making it a bit of a challenge to stand up straight. On the other hand, at the right angle, the cape can provide a sort of support for the figure, so there's that.
 
 

However, one must still practice care when handling it. This figure is definitely NOT for small kids. I can easily imagine reading a review on Amazon where a parent gives it a low rating because they bought it for their 7 year old and it "fell apart". This figure is not meant for rough handling.

 
 
On mine I noticed that the right arm can pop off when moving it too high up, but it easily pops back in, so it's not a big issue, like the easily falling out leg joint that was problematic on several of the Alien Metron figures released a while back.

 
 
It comes with 4 pairs of hands, an alternate color timer, and 2 versions of the King Sword, one larger one that can be held in his hand, and a smaller that can be hung on his belt by a small peg that goes into a hole on his waist.


In conclusion, Royal Megamaster is a nice figure, but it does pose some potential issues due to the cape. If those type of things seem like a royal headache to you, then you're best to skip this and maybe get the standard Bandai vinyl. Otherwise, enjoy but treat this one like royalty. 














Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Help Me… I’m Possessed (1974) / #Missingcouple (2024)

I've watched some weird, obscure horror movies throughout my life. I can now add this lurid 1974 schlockfest to that growing list. In a castle in the desert, Dr. Arthur Blackwood runs a sanitarium filled with mentally disturbed patients (as well as staff). He claims to be working on finding a way to cure people of any violent tendencies they have, and brags about his younger sister, innocent, child-like Melanie, as evidence that his treatment works. When she was a child, their parents had to keep her locked up and chained in the basement, to control her violent fits. Now that he's cured her, Arthur has his wife Diane come to the castle to meet Melanie, so that they can be one big, happy family. Diane begins to grow suspicious that something is amiss after a Sheriff shows up investigating the murder of 2 local teens, and sets about on her own investigation, hoping to uncover the sinister secrets that she feels her husband is hiding. Help Me... I'm Possessed is an outrageous,...

RicSan Custom Toys Kyōrū Kaiju (Titanosaurus)

My latest kaiju figure purchase is the Titanosaurus made by Ricsan Custom Toys. I own and love the Varan & Gabara, so of course I had to preorder this one when it was available. He was delivered earlier this week. This kaiju hails from the last Godzilla film of the Showa era, 1975's Terror of Mechagodzilla. The Black Hole aliens are back, rebuilding their robot in another effort to take over the planet. They enlist the help of an ostracized Earth scientist named Mafune and his daughter Katsura, who are able to control an aquatic dinosaur named Titanosaurus. They plan to use both kaiju and mecha to attack Japan. Titano was a cool monster, with his tail that opened into a fish fin, and he would use it to create whirlpools in the sea, and high winds on land. I'm hoping that S.H. Monsterarts makes one for the 50th anniversary of the film, but when I saw this Ricsan Custom version, I couldn't pass it up. Titanosaurus (called the Kyōrū Kaiju), comes in a white box, with its n...

S.H. MonsterArts Anguirus 1972

One of my most anticipated figure releases of 2025 was finally delivered this last week. Godzilla's trusty sidekick, S. H. MonsterArts Anguirus (based on the 1972 suit). From the early video and photo reviews I had seen, he looked to have turned out a great figure. Now that I have him in hand, he absolutely is! This Ankylosaurus is based on the suit that was introduced in 1968's Destroy All Monsters, and made subsequent appearances in Godzilla vs. Gigan (72), Godzilla vs. Megalon (73), and Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla (74). Anguirus was the 2nd Toho monster to ever appear on screen, dueling with the big G in 1955's Godzilla Raids Again. For the later films, he became Godzilla's buddy, helping him out in his various battles. I'm a bit surprised that it took Bandai this long to release Anguirus in the MonsterArts line, as he's one of the more popular kaiju, but better late than never. He's painted in a chocolate brown, with pale yellow on his various spikes, hor...