Papo Faceless Knight Fantasy Action Figure

I got this figure in hopes it would make for a good "giant" figure, as compared to the types of miniatures made for roleplaying games, which are 25/28mm or 1/72 scale. In that regard, it works pretty well. In D&D terms, this figure is about the size of a large cloud giant or a smallish storm giant. Personally, I'd use it for something like a firbolg. I wasn't expecting a lot from this figure. It was inexpensive, and I assumed it would be so-so. However, the sculpt is dynamic and detailed. I saw another review say it had a Ringwraith look to it, and it does, indeed, look like one of those dark spirits from the Lord of the Rings. There is a separate "Faceless Knight Horse" you can find on Amazon for it to sit on, and the way this figure is sculpted, it can be placed on the horse or stood on its own readily. Overall, it's a good addition to a set of roleplaying game figures if you are looking for a different kind of giant. As a child's toy, it's fairly sturdy. It's not a smoothly sculpted figure, given the level of detail, so it might not be very comfortable for small children to hold and play with.

The details of the item are excellent. Quality product.

Passt gut zur Ritterburg

Muy bonita figura

I bought the "Faceless Knight" and his horse about a year ago along with several others so my nephews would have something to play with when they visit. They're always after my chess sets! The "Faceless Knight" has been a great favorite, and though it's beginning to look battered from being treated with the utter brutality only a pair of 5-year-old boys can manage, it's still in good shape. Both of them ask about him when they call, and I've had to show them he's still here and still in good shape over FaceTime several times. The detail work is really excellent, and while this is a fantasy piece and has no basis in history, the armor can still be used as an example for the late 16th/early 17th century. I'd call it a cuirassier or a three-quarter armor, even though it's hard to tell because the arms are mostly covered in the cloak. The helm of course doesn't fit; nobody wore that kind of helm with that kind of armor, but that's hardly important because it looks cool, and I'm not above that kind of anachronism in my own writing. How I wish they'd had this kind of thing when I was a kid!