This figure presents Ereshkigal in a commanding, sunlit variant that emphasizes her regal presence. The sculpt captures a poised stance with weight on one leg, flowing robes, and intricate layering of fabric that suggests movement as if caught in a breeze. The color palette combines deep midnight purples with accents of gold and a bright solar motif, including petals that resemble sunlit flowers along the hem and accessories. Her hair is sculpted in long, elegant strands with a glossy finish and subtle highlights, while her expression communicates austere calm and a focused gaze. The Flower Sunshine Ver. includes a detailed throne style pedestal adorned with floral elements and ornamental motifs. The figure's joints are hidden, and the paintwork emphasizes contrast between the skin and the fabric or jewelry, with crisp lines and soft shading. Overall, the figure radiates both somber majesty and radiant warmth that evokes a goddess bathed in light, making it a striking centerpiece for a collection. The 1/7 scale ensures fine features on the face, hands, and accessories, with attention to texture like lace, metal filigree, and gemstone like accents. It is designed to be displayed with other Fate characters for a cohesive diorama.

Within Fate/Grand Order's storyline, Ereshkigal is the sovereign of the Dark Realm and sister to Ishtar. She commands the underworld, weaving a delicate balance between duty and desire, often appearing cold and aloof while concealing stubborn pride and longing for a fate beyond eternal ruling. In various events and quests, she tests heroes who dare cross the threshold of death, challenging their resolve with trials that reveal truths about power, obligation, and sacrifice. This figure hints at a broader narrative where Ereshkigal confronts celestial warmth and the light of prohibition, symbolizing the clash between shadow and sun, duty and longing. Her backstory in the game explores the burdens of divinity and the price of liberation, making her a complex, memorable character whose presence on display evokes both grandeur and inner conflict.