Seems that Legion beat me to the punch here with his Mechagodzilla’s arrival in the mail a few days ago. In any case, I had a few hours to fiddle around with my Mechagodzilla, putting it through its paces so to speak. So just like what I did with Godzilla, heres a detailed photo review of my copy of the figure. The first thing that strikes me about this figure is the packaging. Despite its extra accessories/swappable parts, Mechagodzilla’s box is much smaller than that of the Monsterarts Godzilla. I suppose it really does take more space to fit Godzilla’s large tail in product packaging.
Mechagodzilla sitting inside its plastic tray.
I have noticed that the joints do seem to be loose even before opening. Notice in the picture above how the left foot has already slid loose beyond the confines of the packaging.
Not bad of a selection of parts, if I didn’t say so myself. Now a few people here have mentioned that the figure has diecast content. After fiddling around with the figure, its true, the figure does have diecast parts. There are three areas on the figure that have diecast content. The most noticeable being the feet, with the exception of the plastic etching on the bottom. Otherwise each of Mechagodzilla’s feet are molded in shiny heavy metal.
The next portion of the figure with diecast content is the metal rings that are just above the feet attached to the leg. The final diecast portion of the figure is the waistline where the belly piece can be swapped out for the “plasma grenade cannonâ€
