And it’s safe to say that this figure was one of the nicest made around that time, some agreeing that it was one of the best Bandai figures from the period. The sculpt is almost dead on with incredible detail on the surface texturing. The folds in the monster suit are faithfully portrayed and the head sculpt is really more accurate than any Gorosaurus figure made since. It’s proportionally in scale with the rest of the body and captures all of Gorosaurus’ screen personality incredibly well. If I have any complaint with the toy’s design at all it would be with the way the arms are made to move at the shoulder, which doesn’t look right on a Tyrannosaur-like creature such as Gorosaurus. It’s a very small gripe though, and is easily overlooked.
The paint job is equally impressive. The deep forest green vinyl is given a spray of a terrific metallic green color down the back and tail, with a nice contrasting beige spray up the belly. It’s actually one of the more subtle paint jobs of this era without any awkward gold or silvers or any other strange colors. If anything, this figure looks closest to it’s screen counterpart in color than most other 8â€
