Mikasa Ackerman, Eren Yeager's adoptive sister and one of Attack on Titan's most popular characters, has been reproduced by Good Smile Company across three genuinely different figure formats.
Each format targets a different kind of collector, from posable action figures to desk-shelf chibi figures to a larger painted display piece, and each one has its own box size and storage needs.
Not every format has an exact-fit protective case in EVORETRO's catalog, and this guide says so plainly rather than forcing a recommendation that does not actually fit.
Here is what Good Smile has actually released, and which release genuinely fits an EVORETRO case today.
Figma Mikasa Ackerman is Max Factory and Good Smile's posable action figure version, built to the standard figma scale of roughly 1/12, which translates to around 14 to 15 centimeters in height.
The figure originally released in January 2014 with additional rereleases that same year, and its box is sized specifically around the figma line's articulated joints and included accessory parts.
Nendoroid Mikasa Ackerman, numbered 365 in Good Smile's Nendoroid line, is a non-scale chibi-style figure standing roughly 10 centimeters tall with an oversized head and simplified proportions.
This original release first shipped in January 2014 and came with three interchangeable expressions along with her Vertical Maneuvering Equipment and dual blades, and it has seen rereleases in both 2019 and 2022.
Good Smile later released a second, distinct Nendoroid under the Final Season Ver. name, numbered separately in the main Nendoroid line and reflecting Mikasa's appearance and gear from the show's final arc.
Both Nendoroid versions share the same roughly 10-centimeter non-scale format and standard Nendoroid box dimensions, even though they depict different points in the character's story.
Good Smile's painted 1/8 scale Mikasa Ackerman stands at approximately 170 millimeters, making it noticeably larger and more detailed than either Nendoroid release.
It originally released in May 2015 and saw a rerelease in December 2024 at 22,000 yen, reflecting sustained demand for the character more than a decade after the figure's original debut.
EVORETRO's Nendoroid box protector is built specifically around standard Nendoroid packaging dimensions, which makes both the original #365 release and the Final Season Ver. genuinely exact fits.
Because both Nendoroid releases share the same outer box footprint despite depicting different outfits, one protector design covers either version without any guesswork.
That consistency across Good Smile's Nendoroid packaging generally, not just this particular character, is exactly why a dedicated Nendoroid protector works across so much of a collector's shelf rather than needing a different case for every figure.
EVORETRO's catalog does not currently include a box protector sized specifically for the figma line's packaging or for painted 1/8 scale figure boxes, and this guide is not going to pretend otherwise.
Figma and 1/8 scale boxes use different dimensions than Nendoroid packaging, so forcing the Nendoroid protector onto either one would not actually produce a snug, protective fit.
A generic box protector sized loosely for a figma or 1/8 scale carton would either sit too snugly to actually slide on or leave enough slack that it stops protecting the corners it is meant to guard, so skipping a mismatched case entirely is the more honest recommendation.
Without an exact-fit box protector, keeping the figma or 1/8 scale Mikasa out of its box and on an open display shelf is a reasonable approach for collectors who prioritize display over keeping the original packaging sealed.
A simple 4-Step Acrylic Display Stand works with either format regardless of box size, since it supports the unboxed figure directly rather than depending on matching a specific carton's dimensions.
Mikasa's repeated rereleases across the figma, Nendoroid, and 1/8 scale lines reflect how enduringly popular Attack on Titan has remained with collectors well after the anime's original run ended.
A character getting multiple rereleases across more than a decade is also a useful signal for new collectors: it means secondary-market supply tends to stay healthier for Mikasa than for characters whose figures only ever ran once.
Two: the original #365 release and a separate Final Season Ver.
No, figma boxes use different dimensions than Nendoroid packaging.
Approximately 170 millimeters.
No, EVORETRO does not currently carry one sized for that release.
A Nendoroid-scale Mikasa gets a genuine exact-fit home, while the figma and 1/8 scale releases are better served on open display for now.
Protect either Nendoroid release with EVORETRO's Protective Case for Nendoroid.
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