From the manga Ghost in the Shell, this scale figure depicts Motoko Kusanagi based on the cover art of the first tankobon, with enhanced details that bring the image to life. The figure stands as if framed, capable of display as a photo frame, though it cannot stand on its own and requires the included base. Sculpted by Chieri, whose work spans from the 1980s, this piece preserves the retro atmosphere while adding modern finish. Motoko's hair and boots are aurora-plated to evoke optical camouflage, and her expression shifts with viewing angle, adding presence. The contrast between the glossy bodysuit and exposed mechanical parts is a highlight; actual cords are used for the cord details, and the base is metal for a realistic look. Fans of the series will appreciate the fidelity to the original cover with the dramatic silhouette and tangible texture contrasts.

Motoko Kusanagi, often called the Major, is a legendary cybernetic operative in Public Security Section 9. In Ghost in the Shell, she leads investigations into cybercrime, artificial intelligence, and human-machine interface questions. She is wholly cybernetic, with a flexible mind and exceptional combat skills, blending human intuition with machine precision. Her body is a high-end, full-body prosthetic, giving her enhanced strength, reflexes, and the ability to interface with networks and devices directly. Across the series, she confronts questions about identity, autonomy, and what it means to be human in a world where technology can erase borders between self and machine. This figure captures her stoic poise, tactical mind, and the iconic presence that fans associate with her. The dual textures and the balance between soft human expression and hard mechanical detail reflect her dual nature as both hunter and thinker.