This figure captures Shuten Douji from Fate/Grand Order in the festive Eirei Matsuri motif, standing in a dramatic, wide-stance pose that conveys her reckless charm and imperial aura. The sculpt emphasizes her oni features: tall, curling horns, a fierce gaze, and flowing hair that seems to move with the air around her. She wears a richly detailed kimono-style outfit with crimson and gold patterns, layered under a dark, lacquered armor piece, and ornate accessories that reference traditional Japanese festival attire. The base resembles a stone torii gate and scattered sake cups, hinting at her notorious love of sake. The paintwork balances bold reds with metallic accents, shading to reveal muscles beneath fabric, subtle gloss on lacquered surfaces, and crisp linework for the creases and folds. Overall, the figure conveys both danger and charisma.

Shuten Douji is one of the most famous oni in Japanese folklore, reinterpreted in Fate/Grand Order as a formidable servant whose charming appearance hides a fearsome power. Born from myth as the ruler of the demon realm, she is drawn to revelry, sake, and challenges that test the bravest heroes. In Fate/Grand Order, she employs agile, brutal combat and strong will to dominate battles and to manipulate opponents with her cult of personality, laughter, and insistence on enjoying life. Her bond with others is complex: she can be mercurial, playful, and deeply loyal to those she respects. The narrative around her often mixes mischief, ritual abundance, and a sense of ancient power, making her both a dangerous adversary and a charismatic ally for those who can endure her storms.