Nendoroid Hakuoki Shinkai Soji Okita

Description

Sculptor: Shichibee Cooperation: Nendoron "I am Souji Okita, Captain of the 1st Division of the Shinsengumi." From the otome game brand Otmate's popular game "Hakuoki: Shinkai" comes a Nendoroid of Souji Okita, Captain of the 1st Division of the Shinsengumi. He comes with three face plates including a somewhat mischievous standard expression, an intimidating combat expression and a smiling expression that evokes memories of his life in the Shinsengumi. Optional parts include his sword, Toshizo Hijikata's Hogyoku Hokkushu poem book and a piece of konpeito candy. His sword can be displayed both sheathed and drawn, allowing you to recreate strong combat poses. Be sure to add him to your collection!

Soji Okita is a fictional anime character from the Nendoroid Hakuoki Shinkai series. He is a tall and slender young man with long silver hair that he usually ties back in a small ponytail, framing his pale face. Okita's eyes are a striking shade of blue that seems to pierce through whoever he looks at. He wears a traditional Japanese outfit, which consists of a black hakama, a white kimono, and a red haori. His outfit is accented with a purple obi tied around his waist, which accentuates his lean physique. Okita's overall appearance is elegant and charismatic, enough to attract anyone's attention.

Okita's story revolves around his role as the captain of the Shinsengumi's first unit. He is a talented swordsman, known for his quick reflexes and sharp mind. He is also an excellent strategist and is often the one who comes up with the group's battle plans. Okita is a man of few words, but he has a dry sense of humor and a sharp wit, which often catches people off guard. Despite his cool and stoic demeanor, he has a soft spot for animals and has an affinity for cats. Okita's leadership and loyalty to the Shinsengumi make him an impressive figure among his peers, but his ill health and his secret struggle with tuberculosis brings a sense of tragedy, reminding everyone of his mortality. Okita's story is one of sacrifice, duty, and ultimately, acceptance.