ANIPLEX OF AMERICA Yuuki Kyoyuzen Ver Sword Art Online Alicization War Of Underworld Figure

About Yuuki Kyoyuzen Ver Sword Art Online Alicization War of Underworld Figure

Head to Kyoto with Yuuki!

To celebrate the last chapter of Sword Art Online Alicization War of Underworld, Yuuki joins Asuna with her very own purple “Kyoyuzen” Kimono!

Produced by Aniplex+’s original brand “WAHOO!”, the figure is inspired by traditional Japanese culture. The city of Kyoto and one of its best Kimono makers partnered together to create an authentic “Kyoyuzen” kimono highlighting the perfect mixture of Kyoto’s profound 2,000 year old cultural heritage and the high-tech world of SAO!

Embracing Kyoto’s history and culture into the design, Yuuki’s Kyoyuzen Kimono is also created using the state-of-the-art techniques that was incorporated in the making of Asuna’s Kimono. Inspired by the A-1 Picture’s exclusive illustration, Yuuki’s beautiful Kimono pattern embodies her avatar color and her sword, in addition to the flowers outside of her home in Alfheim!

Enjoy this special version of Yuuki in all her beauty as an Imp. With her silky purple hair tied up and her transparent black wings fully expanded, she looks so bubbly and cute in her Kimono. Now Asuna and Yuuki can explore the many beautiful sites of Kyoto together like the famous Gion Tatsumi Bridge!

SAO fans, don’t miss out on the opportunity to own this one of a kind Yuuki figure!

Due to licensing and contract restrictions, this product can be sold and shipped to the US, Canada, Central and South America, Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and Ireland only. This product cannot be shipped to Japan.

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.