Sol Badguy, Ramlethal Valentine, and Baiken from Guilty Gear Strive to receive statues from Prime 1 Studio
Pre-orders for a new line of fighter statues from the Guilty Gear Strive roster will open in the fourth quarter of 2025. Collectors will be able to secure intricately detailed sculptures of Sol Badguy, Ramlethal Valentine, and Baiken.
Fans of fast-paced fighters have cause to celebrate: during Next Level Showcase XV, Prime 1 Studio unveiled a range of new collectibles inspired by Guilty Gear Strive.
In the fourth quarter of 2025, pre-orders will open for 1/4-scale statues of Sol Badguy, Ramlethal Valentine, and Baiken.
Sol’s figure will come with interchangeable hands and heads, plus a meticulously detailed base equipped with LED lighting. Ramlethal will also feature LED illumination, though details about her extra accessories remain unclear.
The team did not divulge specifics about Baiken, but they did screen a brief clip during the event (Guilty Gear Strive segments start at 27 minutes and 10 seconds). Precise release dates and pricing for the statues have not been announced.
Information on other statues revealed at Next Level Showcase XV can be found in earlier reports: Rok the Executioner and the Imp-Stalker from Doom: The Dark Ages; Red Sonja; Kratos from God of War: Ragnarok; Pyramid Head; James Sunderland and the Bubble-Head Nurses from Silent Hill 2; and the Tree Sentinel from Elden Ring.
Source: iXBT.games

Gollum Haunts Andy Serkis at Night as Actor Reflects on How the Role Changed His Life
SPY x FAMILY Season 4 and New Film Announced for 2027
Fan-Made Dota 2 Mobile Update Adds 13 Heroes, Ranked Matches, and Item Marketplace
Mass Effect Legendary Edition Finally Brings Co-op Back to PC
Nicolas Cage Explains Why He Doesn’t Want to Return as Spider-Noir and Is Glad the Series Was Canceled
The Rings of Power Creators Don’t Plan to Cater to Fans as Showrunner Addresses Criticism of First Two Seasons
My Hero Academia Battle Royale Coming to Smartphones as First Teaser Debuts
SEGA Reports Leak of More Than 2.19 Million Email Addresses After Cyberattack on Third-Party Contractor