Golden Nightgown; Leather Sofa, Dual Version “Ghostblade” Princess Fengling Statue Unboxing
The last unboxing I did for Light Year Studio’s “Ghostblade” statue was “Princess Yan 3D Frame'” in September last year. Compared to some of the previous Haiqin Yan works, that 1/3 large-scale version didn’t incorporate too many additional elements—the entire visual focus was on the character herself. Nowadays, I really appreciate this kind of “clean and simple” piece.
Half a month ago, Light Year Studio announced the officially authorized Ghostblade statue, “Feng Ling ‘Goodnight,'” in 1/4 scale, licensed by Xuanji Technology, supervised by WLOP, and designed and produced by Light Year Studio. It’s well known that Light Year Studio’s production speed is relatively fast, so I’ve already got my hands on it.
(Feng Ling is the Chinese name for the character known as Princess Aeolian, a major figure from WLOP’s Ghostblade universe.)
These are some official images. This artwork comes in two versions: the Dreamy Slumber Edition and the Enchanted Dream Edition. I’ve unboxed both, and I’ll share the details with you below.
But I unboxed it right after waking up when the delivery arrived—maybe I wasn’t fully awake yet. After taking the photos and packing up the box, I realized there were several metal chains for head and body decorations that I missed. So they’re not in the pictures I took, but you can see them in the official images above. The overall vibe isn’t affected though~ hehe~
As always, all the unboxing photos I share are taken under natural lighting conditions. Therefore, due to varying angles of light, there will be noticeable differences in brightness and darkness. But for you, this is exactly what you’d see with the naked eye if you placed it at home, making it quite a reliable reference.
To give you a quick overview, this officially licensed “Ghostblade” statue titled “Goodnight,” authorized by Xuanji Technology, supervised by WLOP, and designed by Light Year Studio, features a 1/4 large-scale character ratio. The official dimensions are 30cm (height) × 50cm (width) × 35cm (depth). Limited to a total of 668 pieces across two versions, it is primarily made of polystone, imported PU, transparent PU, zircon, alloy, and other materials. The shipments have recently begun.
As you can see, in these two versions, the “Dreamy Slumber” edition features Feng Ling with her eyes closed and her head tilted toward the sky, while the “Enchanted Dream” edition has her head turned to the side, gazing at you with open eyes. Let’s talk about the open-eyed “Enchanted Dream” edition first—it seems like more players might choose this version.
From my perspective, I’ve shared every angle I could capture with everyone. Since it’s a side-lying and side-view angle, if you look at it straight on, you might notice Feng Ling’s slightly chubby cheeks, but with just a tiny bit of a downward tilt, that chubbiness disappears. Compared to the cool tones of Hai Qinyan before, this Feng Ling statue exudes a warm, golden atmosphere thanks to her golden slip nightgown. In the close-up of the head, you can see the hair details are quite well done, on par with Hai Qinyan’s, and there was no damage during shipping.
The golden nightgown cascades like a waterfall from the sofa, subtly accentuating Fengling’s long legs. Additionally, numerous metal accessories adorn her head and body, which explains why the product materials mention zircon and alloy. The jewelry is made of pure copper plated with 16k real gold, and the embedded emeralds are zircon. Moreover, these accessories are movable, allowing you to adjust them freely.
But looking back, I seem to prefer the Dreamy Slumber version a bit more, possibly because of the theme of the sofa and “goodnight”—I always feel she should have her eyes closed for a better vibe. In the Dreamy Slumber version, there are some changes to Feng Ling’s arm movements, with the left hand shifting from hanging off the sofa to resting on the golden crown atop her head.
The body parts actually have variations in both versions but the changes are not significant.
Princess Feng Ling of the Northern Desert, as the only daughter of the former Northern King Hong Du, had already displayed a very enchanting figure in the previous 1/4 scale statue “Afternoon.” Here, she exudes a more mature and grown-up aura.
Lastly, the base, which is a close-up of the rosewood veneer sofa, and…
The little lion and nameplate are very well crafted with excellent texture. Coincidentally, my sofa at home also has a rosewood veneer, so I specifically compared them. The modeling and painting are up to standard.
But actually, I only found out after filming that the nameplates on the two versions of the statue could be pieced together. Thinking they were the same, I only took one out. So just bear with it, haha.
That wraps up today’s full unboxing and review of the 1/4 scale Princess Feng Ling (Aeolian) “Good Night” statue by Light Year Studio. With its luxurious golden nightgown, exquisite metal accessories, and warm, inviting atmosphere, this piece perfectly balances elegance and storytelling.
Thanks to its horizontal layout and compact depth of 35 cm, it fits easily into display spaces without overwhelming them. Considering the licensed 1/4 scale craftsmanship and detailed execution, the price point feels reasonable for serious collectors.
Thanks again for reading! Feel free to hit the like button, leave a comment, and stay tuned for more figure unboxings and insights. See you next time!
