Giant Gundam statue returns to Tokyo with the ability to transform

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Tokyo will once again be home to another giant Gundam statue.

In December 2016, we reported that the giant RX-78-2 Gundam statue that had been drawing in tourists and fans since 2012, was to be pulled down. Sadly, in March 2017, the 59-foot beast fired its final shot before meeting its demise.

Fans of the franchise were understandably distraught.

Now, we are happy to report that Gundam will once again be represented on a giant scale in the Japanese capital.

Geek.com reports that a giant Unicorn Gundam mecha will be completed in the Odaiba neighbourhood of Tokyo on 24 September.

Measuring in at 64.5ft, this behemoth of a machine even mammoths its predecessor. Whats more, this new Gundam will actually be able to transform.

Forbes reports that in the original anime, the Unicorn Gundam can switch between Unicorn Mode and Destroy mode, shifting its armour plating to reveal glowing psycho-frame parts. Its inner frame also changes colour from pink to green, which will also most likely feature on the new statue.


Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
Can a pop group rely on the pocket money of children while selling songs built around adult innuendo and porn
China’s take on Tom and Jerry is drawing harsh reviews, with critics saying Forbidden Compass buries the classic duo under
Chloé Zhao reflects on manga dreams, directing Marvel’s Eternals, and her Venice Film Festival masterclass.
Lea Salonga became the first Filipino to receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, drawing cheers at a
Lee Chang-dong’s Possible Love premiered in Venice to a seven-minute standing ovation, with Netflix backing the Korean auteur’s latest awards
The Canadian actor reveals the gruelling physical transformation, martial arts training, and intense bulking regime required to bring the iconic
The South Korean pop singer pairs sharp synth-pop rhythms with a futuristic amusement park visual directed by music video veteran