Wikia

StandardEdit

The Good Smile company has produced a number of figurines based on PVs of Vocaloids from Crypton Future Media as well as standard ones based on their boxart. Max Factory uses the Good Smile Company for distribution, which is why several model lines appear in both their and Good Smile's catalogs and many Max Factory models are listed as "Good Smile Company" instead of "Max Factory". It can therefore be difficult sometimes to determine who produced the models and mislabeling may occur.

The Miku Append figurine

Love is War Miku Figure (standard version)

Love is War Miku figure (DX version)

Lat verion 1/8 scale Miku

Miku 1/8 scale model

Prize Edition; FamilyMart vers.

Racing Miku 2010 vers.

Racing Miku 2011 vers.

Racing Miku 2012 vers.

Racing Miku 2012 vers.

World is Mine Miku figurine (dark frame)

Limited Edition; Miku CM version model

Rin PVC figure

Len PVC figure

Toeto Figurine

Hatsune Miku cheerful ver.

Hatsune Miku 'POP & CUTE' ver.

Hatsune Miku Shinkai Shoujo ver.

Miku Append; Following he release of the Hatsune Miku Append voicebanks, this figurine was produced. The artist ws Asai (APSY) Masaki and it was released in 2011.^[1]
The Standard and DX Love is War Figurines are designed by Ishinaga Sakurako who had also made a Garage Kit version of the figurines. They were released in 2012.^[2]^[3]
The Lat scale model Miku is based on a popular MikuMikuDance model by "Lat", the artist was Hiro and it was released in 2011.^[4]
The 1/8 scale model of Hatsune Miku was sculpted by Nendoron and YOSHI. It was very popular and was re-released several times since its first release in 2008.^[5]
Racing Queen Miku 2010 was based on the Derivative used by Good Smile Racing in the 2010 season under the sponsorship of Crypton Future Media. The artist was Ishinaga Sakurako^[6]
The 2011 version of Racing Miku has not been released yet.^[7]
The World is Mine Princess Miku figurine was made by Ishinaga Sakurako. A light frame version was also released. Both models were released in 2009.^[8]^[9]
The Miku CM version was a limited and exclusive model made by YOSHI and released in 2009. It was sold at the Wonder Festival 2009 Summer (limited to 1500 pieces).^[10]^[11]
The PVC Rin model was made by Toona Kanshi and was released in 2009.^[12]
The PVC Len model was made by Toona Kanshi and was released in 2009.^[13]
The Megurine Luka Toeto model was made by Nakamura Fumitoshi and released in 2011.^[14]
The Cheerful vers. Miku was made by Kiking. It was released as part of the Cheerful Japan in 2012.^[15]
The 'POP & CUTE' ver. Miku was made by Hiro Kanzaki for Hana Soumen P's popular Vocaloid videos [1]
1/8 scale Hatsune Miku Shinkai Shoujo ver. figurine based on the song by the same name.^[16]

NendoroidEdit

Nendoroids are a figurine that is produced in super-deformed style. They come with interchangeable faces and props. Some contain limbs which can be swapped out for other parts, though they usually have a minimum amount of posing that can be done to the figure otherwise. Heads and a bodies can be disconnected as well, allowing collectors to mix and match outfits between figurines. They are not a toy and are designed purely for collecting, despite the extras that come with them.

In doll collector termology, "basic" refers to the default or standard model for any character within a series. The following are models which are consider the "basic" models of Vocaloid.

Hatsune Miku Nendoroid figure

Nendoroid Len and Rin

Nendoroid Kaito figurine

Nendoriod Luka figurine with puchi Tako Luka figurine

Gakupo Nendoroid figurine

Lily Nendoroid

GUMI Nendoroid figurine

Nendoroid Miku Append Ver

Nendoroid Meiko figurine

Nendoroid Miku Hatsune Miku 2.0

Kagamine Append nendoroid

The standard Hatsune Miku figurine is one of the most popular Nendoroids made by the Good Smile Company and has seen several re-releases since the initial first release. It was made by Ageta Yukiwo and first released in 2008.^[17]
The Nendoroid Miku Append figurine was produced by Sea and Nendoron and released in 2012. It was released as part of promotions of Hatsune Miku's Append voicebank.^[18]
The Kagamine Len Nendoroid figurine was made by Ageta Yukiwo and released in 2008.^[19]
The Kagamine Rin Nendoroid figurine was made by Ageta Yukiwo and Nendoron and released in 2008.^[20]
The jumbo-sized Hatsune Miku Kuji was one of the top prizes given away in a Kuji 2012 draw. It is approx. 300mm in height. ^[21]
The 2.0 version of Hatsune Miku Nendoroid which also comes with all new optional parts such as a keyboard and a guitar for some brand new poses, and even some alternate parts that allow you to pose her sitting down. It will be released in May 2013.^[22]
The Kagamine Rin Append Nendoroid figurine comes with three different expressions including a cheerful smiling face, a winking face and a pleading expression. She also comes with a background panel and special display arm allowing you pose her back-to-back with the Kagamine Len Append Nendoroid.^[23]
The Kagamine Len Append Nendoroid figurine comes with three different expressions including a cheerful smiling face, a winking face and a serious expression. He also comes with a background panel and special display arm allowing you to pose him back-to-back with the Kagamine Rin Append.^[24]

The Cheerful Japan models were released in support of the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, a small part of the sale of each figurine went to related charities.

Limited edition; Nendoroid Hatsune Miku Support Ver.

Limited Edition; Nendoroid Len and Rin support Ver.

Limited Edition; Cheerful Japan Megurine Luka

Limited Edition; Kaito cheerful vers.

The limited edition Cheerful support version of Hatsune Miku was identical to the normal Hatsune Miku model with the addition of several props. It was released as part of the Cheerful Japanese promotions in 2011.^[25]
The Cheerful Kagamine Len Nendoroid figurine was made by Ageta Yukiwo and Nendoron and released in 2012 as part of the Cheerful Japan promotional event.^[26]
The Cheerful Kagamine Rin Nendoroid figurine was made by Ageta Yukiwo and Nendoron and released in 2012 as part of the Cheerful Japan promotional event.^[27]

Limited Edition; Snow Miku

Exculsive Edition; Snow Miku The articulated version

Limited Edition; Snow Miku 2012, Fluffy Coat ver.

Snow Miku 2013,Strawberry Pure White Dress Ver.

The first Yuki or "Snow" Miku was released in 2010. Though almost identical to the original figurine, the colors and new additions that came with it were done by Nendoron in 2010. It was only made for sale at the Sapporo Winter Festival/Wonder Festival 2010 events and was a limited edition.^[28]
A updated version of th Yuki Miku model was sold in 2011 and crafted by Takano Meishi. This one had articulated parts and was sold at the Wonder Festival 2011 (Winter)& GSC Online Shop.^[29]
A fluffy coat vers. of Yuki Miku was released in 2012 modeled by Takano Meishi. It was Sapporo Snow Festival 2012, Wonder Festival 2012 [Winter], and GSC web shop exclusive. It had a LED light up stage.^[30]

Racing Miku 2009 black vers.

Racing Miku 2009 white vers.

Nendoroid Racing Miku 2010

Nendoroid Racing Miku 2011

Nendoroid Racing Miku 2012

Nendoroid Racing Miku 2013

Hachune Miku Nendoroid figure

Nendoroid MikkuMiku Kagami figure

Hatsune Miku - Mikumix ver

HMO Hatsune Miku Nendoroid

Nendoroid Mikudayo

Nendoroid Mikudayo - soft Vinyl vers.

Exclusive Edition; Sakura Miku 2012

Exclusive Edition; Hatsune Miku Yukata Ver.

Exclusive Edition; Hatsune Miku Santa Ver.

Prize edition; Hatsune Miku Kuji

Prize Edition; Miku FamilyMart vers.

Prize Edition; Hatsune Miku GSC vers.

Prize Edition; Hatsune Miku - chrome

Prize Edition; Hatsune Miku - Silver

Limited Edition; Hachune Miku

The Mikku Miku cosplay nendoroid is often mistaken for Hatsune Miku herself but is actually based on Lucky Star character Hiiragi Kagami. It was scupltured by Nendoron in 2009 and was made after the character was seen cosplaying in Lucky Star as Hatsune Miku briefly. Though this occured only for brief few seconds, the moment was very popular with fans.^[31]

Nendoroid Petite/PuchiEdit

These are also in Super-deformed style and as their name suggests are much smaller in size. They are a basic model compared to the bigger Nendoroids, often cheaper in price. They do not usually have props and usually have no interchangeable parts.