The large scale Gundam Exia represents what I feel is a sorely under appreciated area of Gundam plastic models.

The one and only model from the epic live action Gundam movie, and probably the only good part.

Its a review for two in one: the RX-79BD1 and RX-79BD3 the Gundam Blue Destiny. Two of those many underappreciated mobile suits in the Gundam Universe that are variations of one design.

This is about the newest Gundam Generation; where the world faces rising fuel costs, political unrest, and the Gundam war on terror. Of course, there will be Gun-Pla!

With the SEED Destiny television series over, a new chapter of Side-Stories for the Cosmic Era would reintroduce the Strike. In the new micro-series, Gundam SEED CE-73 Stargazer, new incarnations of the Strike, Duel, and Buster have emerged. In this review, I look at the first, the GAT-X105E Strike Noir Gundam.

The model kit line for Gundam SEED Destiny brought us some reinventions of classic designs, the Zaku, the Gouf, and the Dom and upgrades to some of the SEED designs like the Freedom, and Justice. Coming in late to the series was another reinvention from the first series, the ZGMF-X666S Legend.

When Gundam SEED Destiny came to a close earlier this year, there were a few loose ends, namely in the model kit department. To me it was a matter of quality control, but there was a serious degree of absentee MS. While virtually every machine to gracefully blow up in the show was developed in a 1/144 scale form, there were some that never made it to 1/100 scale.

After Bandai's successful release of the MBF-P02 Red Frame in the 1/100
scale, they decided it was time that its sibling unit, the Blue Frame got the
same treatment. However unlike its simplistic sibling, they went with the upgraded
form; The Second L.

Deathscythe Hell Custom Model kit from Gundam Wing