In the box for this figure (Max Factory EX-050, for the curious) is the following: the P5 Hero figure itself (with articulated head, shoulders, elbows, wrists, hips, knees and feet) in his school uniform, 3 face pieces (one looking straight ahead, one looking to the left, and one looking to the right), 2 hair pieces (one with the character's glasses attached and one without), 1 Morgana figure (his real-world cat appearance) with a detachable head which can fit onto one side of the included school bag that can rest on the figure's shoulders, a little cell phone prop with a Metaverse Navigator graphic, an extra pair of detached glasses, 9 detachable hands in total (2 already on the figure, 7 extra) in various poses for holding the props, a clear plastic base (translucent faux-frosted surface texture) printed with the Figama logo, a clear plastic support rod with three points of articulation that affixes to the base and a hole in the figure's back, an extra hand joint should one break, and a small plastic piece to fit on the end of the support rod that goes into the figure's back. There is also a small pamphlet in both English and Japanese showing all the parts and how a few of them fit together, and a plastic bag for holding whatever pieces aren't currently on the figure. I've included a picture of all the extra parts, and also a picture of the empty box so you can see how it arrives.

So, this is my first experience with Figma products, and I'm very happy with my purchase. The figure's joints are firm enough to stay in place, but not so firm that they can't be moved easily with a little pressure. I wasn't able to find any smudges or errors in the paint, and even the little details like the school crest on the blazer and the chevrons on the left side of the turtleneck are nice and crisp. All the detachable pieces come off and go on easily, staying well enough that you can move them around on the joints without worrying about them falling off. As you can see in the picture, I've swapped out the default hands for the 'phone-holding' right hand with the phone prop and the 'held-out-flat' left hand (while the school bag rests on the figure's right shoulder). I have it on the supporting rod at the moment so that I could have the left foot popped up slightly for a casual pose, but the figure is stable enough that it can stand unassisted if both feet are flat on the ground. There wasn't much in the way of instructions for how to interchange the face plates, but it was intuitive enough after a few minutes of playing with it (remove the front of the figure's hair first by sliding it forward, then do the same for the face plate. To put them back on, just reverse the process). Without the stand, as I have it posed now in about as upright a position as I can make it, the figure is approximately 5.75 inches/14.6cm tall.

Some things I might change but in no way really impact my enjoyment: the detachable Morgana head's peg to fit into the school bag is probably the tightest fit in the whole set, and I worried a bit that gripping it firmly enough to get it in there might smudge the delicate paintwork of Morgana's face. It didn't, thankfully. The hole in the middle of the extra hand designed to hold the detached glasses is very small, so it takes some work to get the arm of the glasses in there just right. Also, the supporting rod's peg is a rather loose fit in the figure's back, so it slipped off the peg a few times while I was trying to pose it just right. It makes for easy removal at least, and as long as you're not idly touching the figure or bumping whatever it's resting on, it shouldn't be a problem. Again, these are minor things that I really had to search for. And yes, it's nice plastic but still plastic, so you have to be gentle with it.

Overall, I'm really thrilled with this product, and I'm eagerly awaiting the Phantom Thief outfit version due out later in the year (for which the face plates and hands will be interchangeable, as I understand). I would definitely recommend it for any Persona 5 fan with the money to burn.