Caricamento
| Nome legale | BANDAI SAS |
| Indirizzo | 15, Rue Félix Mangini 69009 LYON France |
| www.bandai.fr |
Based on *That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime*, this Banpresto figurine depicts Milim Nava in her Dragon Form. Part of the Otherworlder Plus collection, it highlights the draconic nature and power of one of the series’ oldest Demon Lords.
Milim is depicted in a dynamic, aerial combat pose, reflecting a far more aggressive side to the character than her everyday appearance. Her long pink hair flows in time with the sculpture’s movement, whilst her dark combat outfit and the elements associated with her dragon form emphasise her martial appearance. A stand holds the figure aloft, accentuating the sense of movement.
The Otherworlder Plus range favours a more elaborate presentation here rather than a simple standing pose, with a silhouette designed to capture the character’s energy during a confrontation. This Dragon Form version thus completes a collection dedicated to *That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime* with an interpretation of Milim that focuses directly on her abilities as a fighter.
Milim Nava is one of the main characters in *That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime*. The official website for the franchise describes her as a Dragonoid nicknamed ‘Destroyer’, or ‘Tyrant of Destruction’, and as one of the oldest Demon Lords. Despite her youthful appearance and often impulsive behaviour, she possesses exceptional power.
When she meets Rimuru Tempest, Milim quickly realises that he is no ordinary monster. She grows close to him and eventually comes to regard him as her best friend, regularly returning to Tempest to spend time with him and his companions. The official website also highlights her membership of the Octagram, the circle comprising the major Demon Lords of this universe.
The name ‘Dragon Form’ directly reflects her nature as a Dragonoid and the draconic power that forms an essential part of her identity. This Otherworlder Plus figurine therefore chooses to depict Milim’s combative side rather than her generally carefree nature, favouring an aerial pose and an action-oriented presentation.