>>5948643Yeah, your best bet would be to go with the Figma stuff if you're wanting something like that in a 1:12 scale. If you want something bigger, the Medicom Real Action Heroes figures are done in a 1:6 scale and are basically upsized versions of their Figma counterparts, just with cloth clothing. The biggest are the Azone 1:3 figures, which look kinda odd to me but seem alright with some of them.
You can go either way with the Nendos and Cu-Poche really.
Nendos can look good in static displays but the lack of decent articulation limits that. They also can't stand on their own without having to use the included display stand. This is compensated with different interchangeable arms / legs.
Cu-Poches come with magnets in their feet, a magnetic display base and are about as articulated as a standard Figma. They can pose really well and have some pretty good weight distribution despite the larger heads, so they can accomplish stuff such as standing on one foot, though you would still need to use the magnets. They're even strong enough to have the figure stand upside down if stuck onto something magnetic.
All three lines utilize the same type of face swapping gimmick, so if you end up buying one line or are already familiar with it, you'll know exactly what to do.
