View allAll Photos Tagged windwaker
Please don't reupload my photos on other websites without my permission, thank you! ♡
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Complete collection, more photos:
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Nathaly Tiznado Siegmund.
Here's one that's been on the back burner for a while - Nendoroid Sombra: Classic Skin edition from Overwatch.
I've mentioned Nendoroids here and there, but I've yet to actually review any on this page. The reason is that, like Play Arts, Nendoroids really aren't my thing. The price isn't horrible, but their small size, tiny accessories, and general inability to stand without support make these figures not really my thing. There are some character designs, like Windwaker Link and Kirby, that fit in perfectly with this aesthetic. Otherwise, as is mostly the case, a more sophisticated design is taken and simplified, given a Kawaii makeover, and then sold to the that particular audience. I do own a few, but overall, they're not the focus of my collecting.
The reason why Sombra, along with a few other future entries, have shown up now is that over the past month or so EB Games has had a combination of their year end inventory purge and several Five Dollar Friday events, accumulating in a small backlog of stuff for me to complain about, including several Nendoroids at rock bottom prices (highest being $10 CAD). So, look for those in the future, which will be touched upon as I literally dig through piles of stuff and unearth them.
For the uninitiated, Nendoroids are about 4 inches tall, and are effectively what 5 Star Pop figures should have been like with their articulation.. I mean come on.. THREE POINTS OF ARTICULATION?!?!? They are always designed using the Chibi artstyle, that is having squat bodies and oversized head.
Sombra is from a First Person Shooter, of FPS, by the name of Overwatch by Blizzard Entertainment. I don't even touch the genre, and even I've heard of this game and some of its characters. Sombra, however, is not one of these characters. A quick glance at the Internet seems to show her to be a saboteur of sorts, being able to hack into equipment of opponents to presumably disable them. Why is she in a tournament where people shoot each other with guns.. I have no idea.
Like with other figures I collect, there's no set price point or fit out for each release - there's a general price point where the figures start at, and prices flucutates depending on how many extra parts they may have crammed into the box. Sombra doesn't come with as many parts as others I've seen in the past, but there's a good reason for it. Sombra comes with the figure, alternate face plate, four additional hands, a translucent forearm and hand, a gun, a teleportation device, several hacking related effects, a overlay to recreate a cutscene, and the standard Nendoroid stand. The reason I say this is relatively light is that back in the day, Nendoroids didn't have articulation in the bodies, other than the head, so there were bent arms and legs included in the set as well. It'll be interesting as I open more boxes, but I suspect that the action figure Nendoroid body, which as reserved for, well, characters with action poses, may now be a standard thing.
The actual articulation in the body isn't going to blow your mind, but for something of this size it's not bad. You get single jointed knees, hips with thigh swivel, waist, mid torso, bicep swivel , single jointed elbows, wrist, and head. Its always been my experience that the outfits the Nendoroids are given are usually not the reason for limits to range of motion - it's generally always the shape of the body, Extremely fine articulation isn't really expect either, given the overall art style the went for seems to focus on the simplicity of the figures and the generally comical look of them. It's kind of like with the Egg Attack Action Black Widow - it's mostly about style, though there is some decent substance under the hood should you desire to utilize it.
Nendoroids are manufactured by Good Smile Company, and as such the same level of attention to paint applications present there are present on this, and every other Nendoroid I've ever handled. Finishes are appropriate, with gloss meant for areas that are highly reflective on the original art. Paint have been applied such that the finish its smooth, with no issues regarding bubbling or general paint adhesion issues. Paint masking is nice and crisp, and decals have been expertly applied. Overall, the look of this and every other Nendoroid figure is sharp, and if you ever pick one up that doesn't look presentable, chances are you have a bootleg in your hands.
Another area that legit Nendoroids always deliver on is build quality. I've never had issues with regards to parts fitting together, unsightly gaps, or flimsy part, and very seldom are there issues with joints being unable to support the weight for a pose. Good Smile Company has been making these things since 2006 and they have a formula that works great. Unlike Figma, I don't think there was a major revision to the Nendoroid body over the years, just expansion to increases the types of Nendoroids that are made. Because the parts on the figures all utilize the same joint system and peg sizes, you can theoretically easily create a character after your hearts desire from preexisting parts.
And that, friends, was our quick introduction to Nendoroids and overview of Sombra. Not really a figure I would pass up for $5, as Nendoroids are fun pieces to play with and are quite well made. It's just that their art style just isn't what I'm looking though as a main line collectible, though as mentioned above, there are exceptions to this rule. Look for more of these to show up her in the days to come.
Please don't reupload my photos on other websites without my permission, thank you! ♡
Contact, other jobs/hobbies, etc:
www.facebook.com/PolychromeRose
Complete collection, more photos:
es.myfigurecollection.net/profile/polychromerose
Nathaly Tiznado Siegmund.
Broken Sword: Shadow Of The Templars - Directors Cut
Donkey Kong Country Returns
Ghost Squad
Mario Kart Wii
New Super Mario Bros. Wii
Pokémon Battle Revolution
Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Wii Sports
Game Boy Player
The Legend Of Zelda - Collectors Edition
The Legend Of Zelda - Windwaker
Mario Party 4
Mario Kart: Double Dash
Resident Evil: Zero
Super Mario Sunshine
Freeloader
WWF Betrayal (GBC)
Mario & Luigi Superstar Saga (GBA)
NES Classics - Mario Bros (GBA)
Broken Sword - Shadow Of The Templars (GBA)
i made these for my wind waker costume for the fun of it. i made these out of craft foam, foam mats, masking tape, poster bored, foam bored hot glue, and spray paint. they were alot of fun to make and i was considering maybe making some for commission if any one is interested. just fm me.
Close up on his belt.
It looks super tricky, but the folding process is EASY. I didn't make diagrams, but If I did, then this part would be very quick.
Here's one that's been on the back burner for a while - Nendoroid Sombra: Classic Skin edition from Overwatch.
I've mentioned Nendoroids here and there, but I've yet to actually review any on this page. The reason is that, like Play Arts, Nendoroids really aren't my thing. The price isn't horrible, but their small size, tiny accessories, and general inability to stand without support make these figures not really my thing. There are some character designs, like Windwaker Link and Kirby, that fit in perfectly with this aesthetic. Otherwise, as is mostly the case, a more sophisticated design is taken and simplified, given a Kawaii makeover, and then sold to the that particular audience. I do own a few, but overall, they're not the focus of my collecting.
The reason why Sombra, along with a few other future entries, have shown up now is that over the past month or so EB Games has had a combination of their year end inventory purge and several Five Dollar Friday events, accumulating in a small backlog of stuff for me to complain about, including several Nendoroids at rock bottom prices (highest being $10 CAD). So, look for those in the future, which will be touched upon as I literally dig through piles of stuff and unearth them.
For the uninitiated, Nendoroids are about 4 inches tall, and are effectively what 5 Star Pop figures should have been like with their articulation.. I mean come on.. THREE POINTS OF ARTICULATION?!?!? They are always designed using the Chibi artstyle, that is having squat bodies and oversized head.
Sombra is from a First Person Shooter, of FPS, by the name of Overwatch by Blizzard Entertainment. I don't even touch the genre, and even I've heard of this game and some of its characters. Sombra, however, is not one of these characters. A quick glance at the Internet seems to show her to be a saboteur of sorts, being able to hack into equipment of opponents to presumably disable them. Why is she in a tournament where people shoot each other with guns.. I have no idea.
Like with other figures I collect, there's no set price point or fit out for each release - there's a general price point where the figures start at, and prices flucutates depending on how many extra parts they may have crammed into the box. Sombra doesn't come with as many parts as others I've seen in the past, but there's a good reason for it. Sombra comes with the figure, alternate face plate, four additional hands, a translucent forearm and hand, a gun, a teleportation device, several hacking related effects, a overlay to recreate a cutscene, and the standard Nendoroid stand. The reason I say this is relatively light is that back in the day, Nendoroids didn't have articulation in the bodies, other than the head, so there were bent arms and legs included in the set as well. It'll be interesting as I open more boxes, but I suspect that the action figure Nendoroid body, which as reserved for, well, characters with action poses, may now be a standard thing.
The actual articulation in the body isn't going to blow your mind, but for something of this size it's not bad. You get single jointed knees, hips with thigh swivel, waist, mid torso, bicep swivel , single jointed elbows, wrist, and head. Its always been my experience that the outfits the Nendoroids are given are usually not the reason for limits to range of motion - it's generally always the shape of the body, Extremely fine articulation isn't really expect either, given the overall art style the went for seems to focus on the simplicity of the figures and the generally comical look of them. It's kind of like with the Egg Attack Action Black Widow - it's mostly about style, though there is some decent substance under the hood should you desire to utilize it.
Nendoroids are manufactured by Good Smile Company, and as such the same level of attention to paint applications present there are present on this, and every other Nendoroid I've ever handled. Finishes are appropriate, with gloss meant for areas that are highly reflective on the original art. Paint have been applied such that the finish its smooth, with no issues regarding bubbling or general paint adhesion issues. Paint masking is nice and crisp, and decals have been expertly applied. Overall, the look of this and every other Nendoroid figure is sharp, and if you ever pick one up that doesn't look presentable, chances are you have a bootleg in your hands.
Another area that legit Nendoroids always deliver on is build quality. I've never had issues with regards to parts fitting together, unsightly gaps, or flimsy part, and very seldom are there issues with joints being unable to support the weight for a pose. Good Smile Company has been making these things since 2006 and they have a formula that works great. Unlike Figma, I don't think there was a major revision to the Nendoroid body over the years, just expansion to increases the types of Nendoroids that are made. Because the parts on the figures all utilize the same joint system and peg sizes, you can theoretically easily create a character after your hearts desire from preexisting parts.
And that, friends, was our quick introduction to Nendoroids and overview of Sombra. Not really a figure I would pass up for $5, as Nendoroids are fun pieces to play with and are quite well made. It's just that their art style just isn't what I'm looking though as a main line collectible, though as mentioned above, there are exceptions to this rule. Look for more of these to show up her in the days to come.
Here's one that's been on the back burner for a while - Nendoroid Sombra: Classic Skin edition from Overwatch.
I've mentioned Nendoroids here and there, but I've yet to actually review any on this page. The reason is that, like Play Arts, Nendoroids really aren't my thing. The price isn't horrible, but their small size, tiny accessories, and general inability to stand without support make these figures not really my thing. There are some character designs, like Windwaker Link and Kirby, that fit in perfectly with this aesthetic. Otherwise, as is mostly the case, a more sophisticated design is taken and simplified, given a Kawaii makeover, and then sold to the that particular audience. I do own a few, but overall, they're not the focus of my collecting.
The reason why Sombra, along with a few other future entries, have shown up now is that over the past month or so EB Games has had a combination of their year end inventory purge and several Five Dollar Friday events, accumulating in a small backlog of stuff for me to complain about, including several Nendoroids at rock bottom prices (highest being $10 CAD). So, look for those in the future, which will be touched upon as I literally dig through piles of stuff and unearth them.
For the uninitiated, Nendoroids are about 4 inches tall, and are effectively what 5 Star Pop figures should have been like with their articulation.. I mean come on.. THREE POINTS OF ARTICULATION?!?!? They are always designed using the Chibi artstyle, that is having squat bodies and oversized head.
Sombra is from a First Person Shooter, of FPS, by the name of Overwatch by Blizzard Entertainment. I don't even touch the genre, and even I've heard of this game and some of its characters. Sombra, however, is not one of these characters. A quick glance at the Internet seems to show her to be a saboteur of sorts, being able to hack into equipment of opponents to presumably disable them. Why is she in a tournament where people shoot each other with guns.. I have no idea.
Like with other figures I collect, there's no set price point or fit out for each release - there's a general price point where the figures start at, and prices flucutates depending on how many extra parts they may have crammed into the box. Sombra doesn't come with as many parts as others I've seen in the past, but there's a good reason for it. Sombra comes with the figure, alternate face plate, four additional hands, a translucent forearm and hand, a gun, a teleportation device, several hacking related effects, a overlay to recreate a cutscene, and the standard Nendoroid stand. The reason I say this is relatively light is that back in the day, Nendoroids didn't have articulation in the bodies, other than the head, so there were bent arms and legs included in the set as well. It'll be interesting as I open more boxes, but I suspect that the action figure Nendoroid body, which as reserved for, well, characters with action poses, may now be a standard thing.
The actual articulation in the body isn't going to blow your mind, but for something of this size it's not bad. You get single jointed knees, hips with thigh swivel, waist, mid torso, bicep swivel , single jointed elbows, wrist, and head. Its always been my experience that the outfits the Nendoroids are given are usually not the reason for limits to range of motion - it's generally always the shape of the body, Extremely fine articulation isn't really expect either, given the overall art style the went for seems to focus on the simplicity of the figures and the generally comical look of them. It's kind of like with the Egg Attack Action Black Widow - it's mostly about style, though there is some decent substance under the hood should you desire to utilize it.
Nendoroids are manufactured by Good Smile Company, and as such the same level of attention to paint applications present there are present on this, and every other Nendoroid I've ever handled. Finishes are appropriate, with gloss meant for areas that are highly reflective on the original art. Paint have been applied such that the finish its smooth, with no issues regarding bubbling or general paint adhesion issues. Paint masking is nice and crisp, and decals have been expertly applied. Overall, the look of this and every other Nendoroid figure is sharp, and if you ever pick one up that doesn't look presentable, chances are you have a bootleg in your hands.
Another area that legit Nendoroids always deliver on is build quality. I've never had issues with regards to parts fitting together, unsightly gaps, or flimsy part, and very seldom are there issues with joints being unable to support the weight for a pose. Good Smile Company has been making these things since 2006 and they have a formula that works great. Unlike Figma, I don't think there was a major revision to the Nendoroid body over the years, just expansion to increases the types of Nendoroids that are made. Because the parts on the figures all utilize the same joint system and peg sizes, you can theoretically easily create a character after your hearts desire from preexisting parts.
And that, friends, was our quick introduction to Nendoroids and overview of Sombra. Not really a figure I would pass up for $5, as Nendoroids are fun pieces to play with and are quite well made. It's just that their art style just isn't what I'm looking though as a main line collectible, though as mentioned above, there are exceptions to this rule. Look for more of these to show up her in the days to come.
Here's one that's been on the back burner for a while - Nendoroid Sombra: Classic Skin edition from Overwatch.
I've mentioned Nendoroids here and there, but I've yet to actually review any on this page. The reason is that, like Play Arts, Nendoroids really aren't my thing. The price isn't horrible, but their small size, tiny accessories, and general inability to stand without support make these figures not really my thing. There are some character designs, like Windwaker Link and Kirby, that fit in perfectly with this aesthetic. Otherwise, as is mostly the case, a more sophisticated design is taken and simplified, given a Kawaii makeover, and then sold to the that particular audience. I do own a few, but overall, they're not the focus of my collecting.
The reason why Sombra, along with a few other future entries, have shown up now is that over the past month or so EB Games has had a combination of their year end inventory purge and several Five Dollar Friday events, accumulating in a small backlog of stuff for me to complain about, including several Nendoroids at rock bottom prices (highest being $10 CAD). So, look for those in the future, which will be touched upon as I literally dig through piles of stuff and unearth them.
For the uninitiated, Nendoroids are about 4 inches tall, and are effectively what 5 Star Pop figures should have been like with their articulation.. I mean come on.. THREE POINTS OF ARTICULATION?!?!? They are always designed using the Chibi artstyle, that is having squat bodies and oversized head.
Sombra is from a First Person Shooter, of FPS, by the name of Overwatch by Blizzard Entertainment. I don't even touch the genre, and even I've heard of this game and some of its characters. Sombra, however, is not one of these characters. A quick glance at the Internet seems to show her to be a saboteur of sorts, being able to hack into equipment of opponents to presumably disable them. Why is she in a tournament where people shoot each other with guns.. I have no idea.
Like with other figures I collect, there's no set price point or fit out for each release - there's a general price point where the figures start at, and prices flucutates depending on how many extra parts they may have crammed into the box. Sombra doesn't come with as many parts as others I've seen in the past, but there's a good reason for it. Sombra comes with the figure, alternate face plate, four additional hands, a translucent forearm and hand, a gun, a teleportation device, several hacking related effects, a overlay to recreate a cutscene, and the standard Nendoroid stand. The reason I say this is relatively light is that back in the day, Nendoroids didn't have articulation in the bodies, other than the head, so there were bent arms and legs included in the set as well. It'll be interesting as I open more boxes, but I suspect that the action figure Nendoroid body, which as reserved for, well, characters with action poses, may now be a standard thing.
The actual articulation in the body isn't going to blow your mind, but for something of this size it's not bad. You get single jointed knees, hips with thigh swivel, waist, mid torso, bicep swivel , single jointed elbows, wrist, and head. Its always been my experience that the outfits the Nendoroids are given are usually not the reason for limits to range of motion - it's generally always the shape of the body, Extremely fine articulation isn't really expect either, given the overall art style the went for seems to focus on the simplicity of the figures and the generally comical look of them. It's kind of like with the Egg Attack Action Black Widow - it's mostly about style, though there is some decent substance under the hood should you desire to utilize it.
Nendoroids are manufactured by Good Smile Company, and as such the same level of attention to paint applications present there are present on this, and every other Nendoroid I've ever handled. Finishes are appropriate, with gloss meant for areas that are highly reflective on the original art. Paint have been applied such that the finish its smooth, with no issues regarding bubbling or general paint adhesion issues. Paint masking is nice and crisp, and decals have been expertly applied. Overall, the look of this and every other Nendoroid figure is sharp, and if you ever pick one up that doesn't look presentable, chances are you have a bootleg in your hands.
Another area that legit Nendoroids always deliver on is build quality. I've never had issues with regards to parts fitting together, unsightly gaps, or flimsy part, and very seldom are there issues with joints being unable to support the weight for a pose. Good Smile Company has been making these things since 2006 and they have a formula that works great. Unlike Figma, I don't think there was a major revision to the Nendoroid body over the years, just expansion to increases the types of Nendoroids that are made. Because the parts on the figures all utilize the same joint system and peg sizes, you can theoretically easily create a character after your hearts desire from preexisting parts.
And that, friends, was our quick introduction to Nendoroids and overview of Sombra. Not really a figure I would pass up for $5, as Nendoroids are fun pieces to play with and are quite well made. It's just that their art style just isn't what I'm looking though as a main line collectible, though as mentioned above, there are exceptions to this rule. Look for more of these to show up her in the days to come.
So I found this table runner in my house that I loved the colour of and I thought the colour reminded me of like elves or.. a sage lol (used ro be called Sage but, I changed it to Calm to match this photo). Just something fantasy and magical in a way. so I created a couple photos. (: and here is the first one.
By the way, I was listening to a playlist of Zelda: Wind Waker songs when I was editing these.. so they greatly inspired the editing process haha. Specifically, for this photo, this Wind Waker song inspired me.
Hope you like it. (:
Before and After found on my NEW facebook page! :D
Here's one that's been on the back burner for a while - Nendoroid Sombra: Classic Skin edition from Overwatch.
I've mentioned Nendoroids here and there, but I've yet to actually review any on this page. The reason is that, like Play Arts, Nendoroids really aren't my thing. The price isn't horrible, but their small size, tiny accessories, and general inability to stand without support make these figures not really my thing. There are some character designs, like Windwaker Link and Kirby, that fit in perfectly with this aesthetic. Otherwise, as is mostly the case, a more sophisticated design is taken and simplified, given a Kawaii makeover, and then sold to the that particular audience. I do own a few, but overall, they're not the focus of my collecting.
The reason why Sombra, along with a few other future entries, have shown up now is that over the past month or so EB Games has had a combination of their year end inventory purge and several Five Dollar Friday events, accumulating in a small backlog of stuff for me to complain about, including several Nendoroids at rock bottom prices (highest being $10 CAD). So, look for those in the future, which will be touched upon as I literally dig through piles of stuff and unearth them.
For the uninitiated, Nendoroids are about 4 inches tall, and are effectively what 5 Star Pop figures should have been like with their articulation.. I mean come on.. THREE POINTS OF ARTICULATION?!?!? They are always designed using the Chibi artstyle, that is having squat bodies and oversized head.
Sombra is from a First Person Shooter, of FPS, by the name of Overwatch by Blizzard Entertainment. I don't even touch the genre, and even I've heard of this game and some of its characters. Sombra, however, is not one of these characters. A quick glance at the Internet seems to show her to be a saboteur of sorts, being able to hack into equipment of opponents to presumably disable them. Why is she in a tournament where people shoot each other with guns.. I have no idea.
Like with other figures I collect, there's no set price point or fit out for each release - there's a general price point where the figures start at, and prices flucutates depending on how many extra parts they may have crammed into the box. Sombra doesn't come with as many parts as others I've seen in the past, but there's a good reason for it. Sombra comes with the figure, alternate face plate, four additional hands, a translucent forearm and hand, a gun, a teleportation device, several hacking related effects, a overlay to recreate a cutscene, and the standard Nendoroid stand. The reason I say this is relatively light is that back in the day, Nendoroids didn't have articulation in the bodies, other than the head, so there were bent arms and legs included in the set as well. It'll be interesting as I open more boxes, but I suspect that the action figure Nendoroid body, which as reserved for, well, characters with action poses, may now be a standard thing.
The actual articulation in the body isn't going to blow your mind, but for something of this size it's not bad. You get single jointed knees, hips with thigh swivel, waist, mid torso, bicep swivel , single jointed elbows, wrist, and head. Its always been my experience that the outfits the Nendoroids are given are usually not the reason for limits to range of motion - it's generally always the shape of the body, Extremely fine articulation isn't really expect either, given the overall art style the went for seems to focus on the simplicity of the figures and the generally comical look of them. It's kind of like with the Egg Attack Action Black Widow - it's mostly about style, though there is some decent substance under the hood should you desire to utilize it.
Nendoroids are manufactured by Good Smile Company, and as such the same level of attention to paint applications present there are present on this, and every other Nendoroid I've ever handled. Finishes are appropriate, with gloss meant for areas that are highly reflective on the original art. Paint have been applied such that the finish its smooth, with no issues regarding bubbling or general paint adhesion issues. Paint masking is nice and crisp, and decals have been expertly applied. Overall, the look of this and every other Nendoroid figure is sharp, and if you ever pick one up that doesn't look presentable, chances are you have a bootleg in your hands.
Another area that legit Nendoroids always deliver on is build quality. I've never had issues with regards to parts fitting together, unsightly gaps, or flimsy part, and very seldom are there issues with joints being unable to support the weight for a pose. Good Smile Company has been making these things since 2006 and they have a formula that works great. Unlike Figma, I don't think there was a major revision to the Nendoroid body over the years, just expansion to increases the types of Nendoroids that are made. Because the parts on the figures all utilize the same joint system and peg sizes, you can theoretically easily create a character after your hearts desire from preexisting parts.
And that, friends, was our quick introduction to Nendoroids and overview of Sombra. Not really a figure I would pass up for $5, as Nendoroids are fun pieces to play with and are quite well made. It's just that their art style just isn't what I'm looking though as a main line collectible, though as mentioned above, there are exceptions to this rule. Look for more of these to show up her in the days to come.
Cross Stitched piece of Link versus the Helmaroc King from Nintendo's The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker. Rougly 9 x 12 inches big, this piece has 150 different colours in it and took 9 months to make.
Nendoroid Toon Link (from the Windwaker game on the Gamecube/Wii U) is aesthetically the most unique looking like we've had in the past decade or so. The game (if you haven't played it) featured a cell shaded world where our hero is a squat child like character.
The Nendoroid style of figure captures this quite well, and while not as articulated as larger scale figures (or even the figma release), it comes with a few fund accessories (still no boomerang or bomb though).
Since I've been screwing around with my camera flash for this recent batch of pictures, I've found that I can make Toon Link somewhat more angry looking.
Probably tired of getting his ass kicked in Smash Bros.
Sakura-con 2013 cosplay.
Link, Dark Link, Zelda, Red Link, Wind Waker Link, and unknown.
Do you know the other character? Please leave a comment and I will change the title and description. Thanks!
I actually have this unexplainable weakness for all things Kirby. There's just something so pure and innocent about his design, and truthfully, unless you screw it up royally, it's pretty hard to get a bad Character Good of the guy.
A few years back, the Nendoroid line introduced Kirby into it's lineup. There's been several releases in the line, including at least 3 different Kirby, a special Kirby with his Robobattle suit, a Waddle Dee, a Metaknight, and a King Dedede.
I've got maybe half of these, with the Robobattle set being the highlight.
So for the 30th Anniversary of the franchise, there was a special Nendoroid release of the base Kirtby with a special base, and different faces/accessories. Technically the Star Wand has made an appearance in the first set, but this one is coated with glitter, so there!
Like pretty much all other Nendoroids, Kirby requires his base to stand and pose. What makes this line of Nendoroids unique is that the body is basically one giant metal shell, and the limbs are magnets. So basically you can pose the arms and feet anywhere you want on the body. Like with the Windwaker Link, it was like the Nendoroid line was created just so a product like this could exist.. everything just works out so well.
Of the new expressions, it's hard to pick an absolute favourite, though it is nice admittedly nice to finally get a classic Kirby face into the mix. But in terms of sheer comedic value, you gotta give it to the the surprised face. It's really odd that this Kirby dfidn't come with an inhaling face, but I guess if they did that they wouldn't have included the dizzy face, or they'd have had to increase the price. Understandable, but unfortunate you'd have to own the first release to get that face when this is a special anniversary set.
An upgrade of the Paragon rifle.
Carries new colors and a tad bit refined logo.
The magazine was made by VenomArmsIndustries.
The Windwaker comes fitted with the Fisher Mk IV. Aimdot.
need sheik, smash Zelda, smash toon link, the windwaker two pack, and lastly the ocarina link! I am willing to buy or trade other amiibo to get those bad boys! My local toy r us has a pretty god selection of rare 1s so if you need one to trade i can chec
Andy cosplaying Link from Legend of Zelda; Windwaker.
Cosplay made and worn by Andy, along with props. Photography and post-editting by me. :D
Taken at Minamicon 16. April 17th.
The pic is of a Japanese capsule toy of Link from the Gamecube Zelda WindWaker game. His eyes move if you move his head. He stands around 2 inches tall.
Taken using a Polaroid SX-70 with an optic taped over the lens in an attempt to reduce the focusing distance.
This was probably one of my favorite brickheadz I've designed. All of the techniques for this build are legal, I just added the eyebrows as a effect since toon link has really noticeable eyebrows. - Sandy