Original characters have no franchise to hide behind.
The Alina statue from Neeko Studio and UC Studio is a 1/4 scale resin release built from the studios’ own Mobile Battle Girl designs, which means the sculpt carries the entire piece.
It stands approximately 55.7 cm tall at 25.8 cm wide and 18.6 cm deep, limited to 188 pieces.
The listing price is $609 with full payment, and the release is already out rather than on pre-order.

Who Is Alina?
Alina belongs to the Mobile Battle Girl series, an original character line rather than a licensed anime or game property.
That distinction shapes everything about the piece. There is no source artwork the collector already recognises, so the design has to establish a personality on its own: the face, the stance and the costume all have to agree with each other immediately.
The battle-girl archetype gives the studios a familiar starting point. Armoured bodysuits, sharp silhouette lines and a pose that suggests movement are the visual grammar of the genre.
What separates one of these releases from another is execution. In a category with no licence to carry it, the moulding, the panel lines and the paint finish do all the work.
Why Original Designs Command Premium Prices
A licensed statue starts with recognition built in. Buyers know the character before they see the sculpt.
An original design has to earn that attention. Studios price these releases higher because the tooling is created from nothing and because the audience is smaller but more selective.
That also makes the edition size more meaningful. A 188-piece run on an original character is a different proposition from a 188-piece run on a licensed one, since the pool of interested collectors is narrower.
For buyers, the trade-off is straightforward: less recognition, more uniqueness on the shelf.
That is the trade-off every Alina statue carries: no franchise recognition, but a design that nothing else on the shelf repeats.
Reading the Alina Sculpt
Check the face first. On an original character, the expression has to hold from three-quarter angles rather than only straight on.
Then look at the transitions between armour and skin. Those edges are where a resin cast shows whether the moulding was clean.
Finally, look at how the figure meets the display base. The listing includes a dedicated base, and a stable connection point matters more on a 55 cm piece than on a small figure.
Those three checks matter more on an Alina statue than on a licensed figure, because there is no source image to fall back on if the casting or the paint goes wrong.

Materials and Finish
The build uses imported PU and imported resin, which is the standard pairing for a large garage kit style release.
That combination holds fine detail and keeps the weight manageable enough for one person to move the piece safely.
Handle it by the base rather than the sculpt, and keep the packaging. On a run this small, the box is part of the value.
In Stock Versus Pre-Order
Unlike most of the current listings, this one has already released and is available now.
There is no production wait and no date that might slide, which removes the main frustration of resin collecting.
The listing also shows pricing on request rather than a fixed figure, so confirm the current number and the freight quote before ordering.
Who This Alina Statue Suits
Collectors who buy original character resin will recognise the format immediately.
It also suits anyone building a shelf around 1/4 scale pieces from smaller studios, and buyers who prefer to receive what they pay for rather than wait through a production cycle.
Order the Alina Statue
Availability depends on the remaining units from the 188-piece run. Current pricing is on the product page.
Check the Alina statue on TopGK
Would the Alina statue go on a shelf of licensed characters, or in a corner reserved for original designs?


