We looked at a FREEing bunnygirl last time, and we’ll continue the trend today by reviewing Lucifer. Somehow this figure is the first from the Seven Mortal Sins that I have reviewed, which is a bit shameful, as I own quite a few figures from the series, but as today is Christmas and thus commemorates the birth of Jesus Christ, taking a look at Lucifer seems only apropos.
The Seven Mortal Sins – or Sin: The Seven Deadly Sins, or Sin: Nanatsu no Taizai, which is not at all to be confused with the Seven Deadly Sins, or Nanatsu no Taizai, was a media series launched by Hobby Japan, way back around 2012, if I remember right. Like many of their properties – Queen’s Blade and Hyakka Ryouran Samurai Girls, amongst others – the principal rationale for their creation seemed to be to sell figures. Like its predecessors, the Seven Mortal Sins received an anime adaptation, but the show was a notably quirky affair, combining a globe-trotting set of protagonists with copious fanservice, freestyle rap battles, and a hapless lead heroine who has her heart torn out of her chest in the first episode. It’s not an especially good anime, but it does seem like the showrunners tried to put something together that was more than just an extended commercial to market merchandise.
Lucifer is manufactured by FREEing in 1/4 scale and stands approximately 32 centimeters in height. She’s not a difficult figure to set up, needing just some inserts into her high heels to keep her upright. The base of this figure is a small black disc, which is nice; she doesn’t take up as much room on the shelf as one might expect given her size.
Most of FREEing’s bunnygirls aren’t all that different from each other, and this one mostly follows the expected formula: a glossy, form-fitting leotard worn over fishnet pantyhose, high heel pumps, and a sexy body sculpt with relatively little detail on the exposed matte-finished skin.
However, while many of the bunnygirls have simple standing or kneeling poses, Lucifer is perching in a provocative squat, variously called an M-pose or a kimchi squat, depending on where you are from.
Her stance obviously directs attention to her groin, where the tightness of her leotard is conspicuously distinct.
Another interesting aspect of this figure is that an additional set of cups for her suit are provided, allowing her breasts to be revealed. Most of the bunnygirls don’t provide for castoff options – I can only think of a few, as this level of explicitness seems to be reserved more for the BINDing bunnygirls sold by Native. Given the racy nature of the series, this feature seems only appropriate.
Lucifer’s expression conveys confidence, arrogance, and contempt for the subject of her gaze. It isn’t always the case that FREEing does a superb job with designing the face of their bunnygirl figures, but they’ve done an excellent job of capturing Lucifer’s personality here.
Other highlights include her ponytail and horns.
And, of course, her ass, which is rendered very well.
The FREEing bunnygirls tend to all look a bit similar but I really like Lucifer. Her haughtiness and sexiness perfectly encapsulate what the character is about, even if she likely would never be caught dead in this sort of outfit. Her suggestive pose further enhances her eroticism while also providing the practical benefit of not taking up a great deal of room. Overall, this is one of the best bunnygirls in my figure collection.
