When looking at a figure, you might sometimes think, “This is meticulously crafted,” but the sensation beyond that, of “being drawn into the entire world-view,” is not something easily experienced. The Implacable Bunny Ver. from “Azur Lane” this time was precisely that kind of presence. The moment it enters your field of vision, the impression you had imagined from the words “bunny girl outfit” changes a little. It possesses not just simple gorgeousness, but an air that is somewhat mysterious, making you want to get closer yet making it feel not easily approachable. Rather than a mere change of clothing, this can be called a work that gives shape to a new side of the character Implacable.

The greatest feature this time is likely how it firmly incorporates a personality unique to Implacable while still treasuring the world-view of the series. While inheriting the flow of the series that follows St. Louis and Emden, a design reminiscent of a nun was boldly integrated into it. When hearing only the words “bunny” and “nun,” it should normally be a combination that is hard to connect, yet strangely there is no sense of mismatch. Instead, it is completed as a unique charm that works precisely because it is Implacable. Rather than the neat and clean atmosphere and the mysterious charm canceling each other out, they enhance one another, allowing you to feel a strong individuality.

Turning your eyes to the coloring as well, you can clearly see that it does not compete with simple flashiness. The color scheme based on black and white creates a powerful contrast, and the blue inserted within it functions as an exquisite accent. When looking at the whole piece, there is first a calm elegance, and after that, it feels as if a glamorous impression slowly catches up. If there are too many colors, your gaze tends to scatter, but this balance is very well organized, possessing a mysterious charm where “no matter where you look, it doesn't assert itself too much, yet it leaves an impression.”

And what cannot be missed is the long hair that spreads out flowingly. The part that is the hair significantly influences the impression of the entire figure, but this Implacable is not simply sculpted long. Through gradation painting, lightness and depth are naturally expressed, creating a sensation as if capturing the exact moment a breeze passes through, even though it is supposed to be still. Furthermore, because even the veil and shawl are meticulously crafted, it makes you feel not just a standing figure, but even a momentary movement as if she is about to turn around right now.

The size of 1/4 scale might make the bigness hard to understand if you only imagine it by numbers. However, in reality, there are extremely many elements that can be enjoyed precisely because of this size. From the proportions that make the body lines look beautiful, to the posing that feels natural, and the fishnet tights where effort was poured into the texture expression, parts that would likely be omitted in a small size firmly exist. If you gaze at it up close, your eyes go to the detailed craftsmanship, and if you look at it from a slight distance, the beauty of the overall silhouette stands out, so it is also an interesting part that the impression changes depending on the viewing distance.

The charm of a figure does not last long if it just looks good. It is important that “the essence of that character” firmly remains. In that regard, this Implacable Bunny Ver. provides a sense of reassurance. While possessing a pure atmosphere, it naturally coexists with contradictory elements, also letting you feel a fascinating voluptuousness that somehow draws people in. It can be said to be one piece that holds the power to change the very atmosphere of the place, rather than an existence that just fills up space when displayed. When you casually cast your gaze upon it, you instinctively find yourself staring. It is a figure where such moments seem ready to visit over and over again.