Final Fantasy VII: Remake Play Arts Kai Aerith Gainsborough (Dress Ver.)
ON SALE! SAVE 20%
IN STOCK
STANDARD GRADE
- This item is brand new and in mint condition
- Packaging is case fresh but may have flaws
- Suitable to display in package or to open
Product Description
Wearing her extravagant red dress from the Wall Market section of the Final Fantasy VII: Remake video game, Aerith Gainsborough returns to the Play Arts Kai figure line!
Square Enix's designers spared no detail in recreating Aerith in her gorgeous attire —from the beautiful waves in her hair, to the jewelry adorning her neck and wrist, and all the way down to the tips of her toes. Her facial features and expressions are even more glamorous to set it apart from her every-day look.
Different parts of her skirt feature various materials to maintain the look of light and flowing fabric while still allowing for versatile posing. Among her accessories are an interchangeable face and hand pieces to give Aerith a gleeful look; in addition, the faceplates from the separately-sold standard version of Aerith can be attached to this dress version.
Product Features
- 9.76 inches (24.8cm)
- Made of PVC
- Based on the Final Fantasy VII: Remake video game
- Part of the Play Arts Kai figure line
- Wearing her red dress based on the Wall Market part of the game
- Includes figure stand
Box Contents
- Aerith Gainsborough figure
- 2 Face plates
- 3 Alternate hands
- Figure stand
Additional Details
Final Fantasy is most known as a fantasy JRPG video game franchise owned and developed by Square Enix with the creator being Hironobu Sakaguchi. With a long-standing video game series, beginning in 1987, Final Fantasy continues to be critically well received and commercially successful for Square Enix. Final Fantasy has expanded beyond video games to other media with various degrees of success carried by a loyal fanbase.
Returnable Item
- The packaging must be unopened and in the same condition as when initially received.
- Please refer to the Returns Policy for more details.
