An imposing 1/4 scale statue of Void from Berserk, captured with a commanding presence that dominates any display. The figure is clothed in a flowing hooded robe whose fabric is sculpted with exceptional detail: heavy, deliberate folds, torn edges, and a subtle weathering that suggests ages and battles beyond the human span. The hood casts the face in shadow, leaving only hints of a pale, otherworldly visage and ember-like eyes that seem to burn with restrained energy. The pose conveys cold calculation and inevitable fate, as if Void is about to intervene in the thread of history itself. The base evokes the jagged landscape of Berserk’s world—rock, ash, and wisps of cosmic energy—providing a stark contrast to the dark robe. Gloss and matte finishes alternate to emphasize fabric texture against the ominous aura surrounding the figure, resulting in a display piece that feels ancient, powerful, and utterly enthralling to fans.

Void is one of the five members of the God Hand, a secretive, otherworldly force that manipulates destinies and bends reality to a dark will. As the architect behind the Eclipse, Void embodies detachment, measured wisdom, and chilling ambiguity. He speaks with a serene voice, guiding Griffith's ascent while masking his hunger for order and control. In Berserk's world, Void's choices ripple through countless lives, severing free will at critical junctures and sealing fates with a nod or gesture. His presence signals the convergence of human trauma and supernatural power, where dreams become instruments of catastrophe. The character's philosophy centers on inevitability and structure, viewing chaos as raw material for a higher design. By standing at the crest of the God Hand, Void embodies a paradox: benevolent-sounding cruelty and the quiet patience that shapes the grim destiny of the Berserk universe.