I’ve interpreted this as a (likely for social media, a blog, or a video edit) focused on the artist Gintsu and their depiction of YoRHa No.2 Type B (2B) from Nier: Automata , possibly with a “sub” meaning subtle, subdued, or submarine/aquatic aesthetic.
The Nier: Automata fandom has proven remarkably resilient and self-sustaining. Its longevity can be attributed to several factors:
The rain dripped from her visor. Her fist tightened on the hilt. -Gintsu- Nier Automata - YoRHa No.2 Type B Sub ...
On paper, 2B’s physical statistics paint a surprising picture. She stands tall, including her signature high-heeled boots, and weighs a dense 148.8 kg (328 lbs) due to her internal android chassis.
She drew her blade. The white steel shone in the amber light. I’ve interpreted this as a (likely for social
The rain in this version of Edo didn’t wash anything clean; it only served to rust the metal skeletons of the skyscrapers that had long since replaced the familiar shachihoko of the Kabuki district.
: It includes seven interchangeable hand parts and a torso for her post-self-destruct appearance. Her fist tightened on the hilt
: While often mistaken for a blindfold, it is actually a standard military visor.
2B is a combat android created to fight machine lifeforms on behalf of humanity.
Before dissecting the figure itself, one must understand the creator. Gintsu (sometimes referred to as Gintsu Studio) is a relatively boutique, yet highly influential, manufacturer of unlicensed (or “third-party”) resin statues. Unlike mass-market lines (e.g., Bring Arts or Flare), Gintsu focuses on limited-run, museum-scale pieces that prioritize dynamic composition and hyper-realistic skin texturing. Their portfolio often revisits dark, melancholic universes—Bloodborne, Dark Souls, and notably, Nier: Automata .