Pre-Order Freya Now!

Welcome to the Solaris Blog! ヾ( ʚ̴̶̷ .̫ ʚ̴̶̷ )ﾉ”
Dungeon ni Deai o Motomeru no wa Machigatteiru Darou ka, better known and easier to say as DanMachi, is set in the bustling city of Orario, where gods live among mortals and form Familia to explore the massive underground Dungeon.

Adventurers fight monsters, level up, and chase glory, while the gods chase entertainment, drama, and occasionally each other’s throats.

For those familiar with MMORPGs, you can think of Familia as guilds and the dungeon as a raid for players to conquer. Pretty standard anime trope these days but DanMachi has a certain pizazz that works incredibly well. Getting five seasons of anime adaptation with plenty of story left to explore, fans were eagerly waiting for more. Luckily in February this year, season 6 was announced so hopefully it will be coming in the near future.

The series blends classic fantasy dungeon‑crawling with character‑driven storytelling. The story follows Bell Cranel, the series protagonist's rise from timid rookie to heroic adventurer, but the world thrives because of its cast. Each Familia member plays their own integral role and each god brings their own flavor of chaos. For season 5, Freya was given plenty of screen time and took over our hearts.

Freya is the Goddess of Beauty, and in Orario, that title is not symbolic. Her charm is so overwhelming that mortals and gods alike fall under her spell. She leads the Freya Familia, one of the strongest in the city, and her influence stretches far beyond her elegant smile. In RPG terms, her beauty is the ultimate CC.

But what makes Freya compelling isn’t just her power, it’s her obsession. She seeks beauty in its purest form, and when she finds it, she pursues it with divine intensity. Her fixation on Bell Cranel kicks off one of the series’ most interesting arcs, blending danger, desire and mystery. She’s manipulative, calculating and terrifyingly calm.

Part of DanMachi’s special pizazz is how it tells its story and portrays itself. At its core, it is a shounen story with comedy, light hearted moments and the underdog hero who grows stronger to protect his friends. Simultaneously, it also has its share of darker moments and introspection. Freya brings out the best of both. She’s not evil, she’s simply a goddess whose love can reshape the world. She is an enemy in one sense and a victim in another.

Union Creative’s 1/6 Freya is a masterclass in capturing a character’s aura. This isn’t a cute or softened version of Freya. It’s the goddess as she appears in the story. She is self-assured, alluring and quietly overwhelming. Her pose is relaxed yet commanding. She doesn’t need to move to dominate a room, her beauty controls all.

The sculpting work is very good with plenty of details throughout. The gold moulding around the sofa helps sell the regal, divine image you would expect from a god. Freya’s hair is given some layered waves that feels realistic. It frames her face in a way that highlights her expression.

As a Goddess of Beauty, Freya doesn't shy away from showing skin. The visible body lines and muscle definition with the ragged clothing edges create a good bishoujo visual that feels a bit eerie. It is not overly sensual and instead feels a bit threatening. Most appropriate for a goddess.

The paintwork is soft and elegant, using gentle gradients to bring out the richness of her hair and skin. Her eyes and expression have that slightly dangerous sparkle and smugness we would expect from Freya. It’s the small details that makes figures feel alive.

This is the first figure of Freya and a great representation of her but there is one problem. The price... For a 1/6 scale, Union Creative has priced her much higher than usual. We do get the couch as an alternative to a plain circular base and the pose and sculpt is somewhat more intricate but may not justify the higher cost. Freya is currently available for pre-order, but making that decision is a tough call. Once released, the second hand market may drive the price down. On the other hand, if pre-orders are low and supply gets cut, her rarity could drive the price up.

Union Creative is known to put out good products, but they are not devoid from criticism. While many collectors praise their work, they have had some quality issues in the past. We would love to hear your opinions. Leave a comment and let us know if you think this figure is worth a premium price.

Thank you for reading!