More images of Sci-fi Revoltech T-Rex with the jungle base after the previous posting. ^^
Closeups on the details:
[Head]
[Neck and arms]
[Body]
[Legs]
[Tail]
[Base]
With its special jungle base, the T-Rex makes for a very impressive diorama display. ^^ The T-Rex itself is very well sculptured and detailed. Some of its details that deserve special highlighting include the well-proportioned head, accurately painted pupils on a pair of super-tiny eyes, and the scales on its belly that are as realistically sculptured as its skin tone is painted on the whole body. As a matter of fact, I'm really impressed by the overall cohesive color scheme on the figure, even though brown being its main color is actually a very subtle color. ^^
On the other hand, besides being a decorative component (a very nice one at that ^^), the jungle base serves well to reflect the T-Rex's scale. ^^ A T-Rex's actual humongous size is pretty well known, but the figure itself is not exactly large per se - it's certainly not as crazy as Alien Queen from the same series. ^^; The low-lying plants and trees on the base are helpful visual hints to the T-Rex's volume and height respectively.
While the front cover of the box shows the opened jaws of the T-Rex, to emphasize the ferocious image that the dinosaur embodies, there are definitely more than that image that the figure can offer. ^^
Speaking of the jaws, the teeth on the figure are actually being painted pink for some reasons that totally escaped me. XD Perhaps it's a subtle hint to show the T-Rex had just finished munching on some poor victims. XD The shade of pink is light enough to not affect its overall fierce look anyway. ^^
Disregarding its connection with "The Lost World" (1997), it's a great-looking medium-sized figure of a T-Rex. ^^
In conclusion, for describing the overall look of the figure and not the look of the creature, I have no problem calling it "beautiful". ^^
Moving on to the articulation design of the T-Rex next. ^^
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