PRIME1 STUDIO Milim Nava Prisma Wing Ver That Time I Got Reincarnated As A Slime Figure

About Milim Nava Prisma Wing Ver That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime Figure

The new Prime 1 Studio line-up, PRISMA WING, is all about showcasing all your favorite characters from manga, anime, and video games! Without further ado, we are proud to introduce our next PVC figure brought to you by popular demand!

From the anime series “That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime” comes the hot-headed Milm Nava, the one and only existing Dragonoid known as the “Destroyer”! Milim’s carefree and cheerful personality is perfectly captured in her charming expression and pose. With her flowing pink pigtails, she comes crashing in on her base of exploding honey, crushing her best friend Rimuru, all of which are sculpted with translucent parts.

What’s more, she comes with a set of swappable parts! In addition to her signature costume, she also comes with an originally designed “Bear Maid” outfit. The sculpt is based on original artwork illustrated just for PRISMA WING. The bear ears, paw gloves, and fluffy boots are just a few of the adorable touches!

Also included are two different expressions that correspond with her alternate outfits: an open-mouth expression and a mischievous grin and wink. Both faces highlight her captivating persona, in conjunction with swappable outfits, giving you the ultimate customization in your display. Please welcome the oldest Demon Lord to your collection as she playfully dives into her favorite honey!

*PVC figure base included

Due to licensing and contract restrictions, this product can be sold and shipped to North America only.

Ordering Note: All sales for this item are final. It may be returned for an exchange if defective, if a replacement is not available a Gift Card will be issued.

Important:

If cast-off pieces are included, carefully remove at your own risk.

RightStuf will not be held responsible for any damages caused by assembly. (Including connection to the base and/or any loose pieces.),

Displaying figures in direct sunlight may result in color fading over time.