This weekend, the one-to-one scale Unicorn Gundam was officially unveiled in Tokyo. It looks fantastic.

If you thought Gundam was about large mecha fighting each other, you are correct. But what if it was about mecha with boring, everyday lives? Artist Ika Ninja’s art depicts just that.

Back in 2011, Kotaku introduced Mei Hata. Then eight years old, she was one of the best under-14 Gundam model makers in the world. She’s now 14 and is still making incredible dioramas.

Previously, Kotaku showed off Gundam models painted to look like anime images. Now, check out these models painted to look like box art.

Twitter user Ryo Inoue is now the proud owner of a custom Gundam scooter. Lucky him!

This Saturday, an enormous new Gundam store will open its doors in Tokyo’s Odaiba. Called The Gundam Base Tokyo, the shop will have over 2,000 types of Gundam goods for sale and another 1,500 on display. That is apparently the largest assortment on Earth.

Created by Taiwan-based model maker Hank Cheng, this piece is called “Gundam, The Desolation After War.”

In Tokyo’s Odaiba, a new 1/1 scale Gundam Unicorn statue is being built. It’s not finished, but sneak peeks show that this huge Gundam statue’s antenna will move. That’s awesome.

Gundam Versus is an arcade fighting where giant anime mechs demolish one another with building-sized laser swords and blasters and it’s finally coming to North America for the first time on September 29 on PS4.

The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York is exhibiting a special Gundam Zaku model. It is lovely.

What’s better than regular paint jobs for Gundam models? Anime ones!

The best part? Both Dragon Ball and Gundam go together very well. At least in these custom works, they do.

LOVENIN, a Nintendo fan from Thailand, messed up and bought a black & grey Switch instead of a Neon one. To add some colour to his drab new console, then, he decided to take it apart and add some Gundam flavour to the thing. Looks great!

Just look at that! Workers pulling the head right off of the life-sized Gundam.

Mirror Gundam. Odaiba, Tokyo, Japan. By Aaron Baggett.

On March 5, 2017, the giant Gundam statue in Tokyo’s Odaiba will be no more. So there’s still time to see it, but not much.

Reader Khris, who earlier this year modified some Gundam models to look like mechanised Pokémon, is back with three more. These are based on the legendary birds Articuno, Zapdos, and Moltres.