Psycho Gundam — Complete Guide Across All Gundam Series

“Give Me Back My Memories” — What a 40-Meter Coffin Asks of Us

In 1985, viewers sat frozen before their television screens.

A Gundam — the symbol of justice itself — had appeared as the enemy. Not just any enemy, but a towering colossus twice the size of any mobile suit, standing at a full 40 meters. And in the cockpit sat a girl who could not remember her own name.

The Psycho Gundam was the first machine in franchise history to bear the Gundam name while fighting against the heroes. But it was more than a shocking plot twist — it was a scream from a human being turned into a weapon. Its pilot, Four Murasame, had her memories stolen. Decades later, Dou Murasame would call herself “the machine’s heart.” Across 40 years of storytelling, the Psycho Gundam keeps asking us the same question: where does the human end and the weapon begin?

Specifications — MRX-009 Psycho Gundam

Field	Detail
Model Number	MRX-009
Classification	Transformable Mobile Armor (Mobile Fortress)
Operator	Titans (Earth Federation Forces)
MS Mode Height	40.0m
MA Mode Height	30.2m / Wingspan 32.4m
Empty Weight	214.1t
Max Weight	388.6t
Power Output	33,600kW
Thruster Thrust	168,000kg
Minovsky Craft	500,000kg (MA mode only)
Armor	Gundarium Alloy
Developer	Murasame Institute (Earth Federation)
First Appearance	Zeta Gundam Episode 17, “Hong Kong City” (1985)

When a standard mobile suit stands around 18 meters tall, a 40-meter machine is nothing short of monstrous. The 33,600kW generator output is over ten times that of a typical MS of its era — power needed to fuel the enormous energy demands of its Psycommu system.

Development — The Giant Born from Newtype Research’s Darkest Chapter

The Legacy of Zeong

The Psycho Gundam’s development traces back to the Earth Federation’s post-One Year War investigation into Newtype-piloted mobile suits. The Principality of Zeon’s MSN-02 Zeong — the “legless mobile suit” that pushed Amuro Ray’s Gundam to the brink — had demonstrated a Psycommu system that stunned Federation engineers.

The idea of replicating Zeong’s concept of direct brainwave-controlled mobile suit operation, potentially by integrating a Psycommu into Amuro’s own RX-78 Gundam, set the entire program in motion.

The Darkness of the Murasame Institute

The institution that carried out this research was the Murasame Research Institute, based in Japan — one of the Earth Federation’s Newtype research facilities. Together with the Augusta Research Institute in North America, it formed the twin pillars of Federation Newtype research.

But the Murasame Institute’s true nature was far darker: a laboratory for human experimentation. Ordinary people — many of them war orphans who had lost everything — were subjected to drug treatments and brain surgery to “enhance” them, creating artificial Cyber-Newtypes (Enhanced Humans) capable of operating Psycommu systems.

The Prototype Lineage — MRX-002 Through MRX-008

The Psycho Gundam was not built overnight. Beginning with the MRX-002, numerous prototypes were developed and tested — often at terrible cost.

• MRX-007 (Prototype Psycho Gundam): The direct predecessor, developed using data from the Gundam Mk-II. It integrated Psycommu systems captured from Zeon technology, aiming to be “the ultimate Gundam combining Federation and Zeon engineering.”
• MRX-008 (Psycho Gundam Test Unit 8): Its Psycommu control systems were incomplete, leading to frequent berserk incidents during testing. Multiple pilot deaths were recorded. Its all-white exterior earned it the nickname “The Refrigerator” among institute staff.

Building on these sacrifices, the MRX-009 Psycho Gundam rolled out in June of U.C. 0087 — the ninth prototype. The sheer bulk of the Psycommu system forced the machine to more than double the size of a standard MS. It could only be controlled by an Enhanced Human’s brainwaves — a giant that no ordinary person could pilot.

Weapons — A Colossus Where Every Limb Is a Cannon

Weapon	Location	Detail
Triple Scatter Mega Particle Cannon	Chest	Wide-area beam dispersal. Devastating area-suppression in urban combat
Finger Beam Guns x10	Fingertips (one per finger)	Simultaneous ten-barrel fire. Direct-fire evolution of Zeong’s wire-guided system
Twin Beam Guns	Head	Close-range defense. Mounted directly beneath the cockpit
Shield	Left arm	Dual-purpose: functions as Minovsky Craft stabilizer in MA mode

Weapon Design Philosophy — “Violence Through Volume”

The Psycho Gundam’s weapon design faithfully inherits the Zeong’s philosophy of turning the entire body into a gun battery. The ten finger beam guns are a practical evolution of the Zeong’s wire-guided detachable arms — instead of launching the arms themselves, each fingertip houses an individual beam emitter. The sight of the Psycho Gundam spreading both hands and firing all ten barrels simultaneously is nothing short of an enraged god raining destruction.

The chest-mounted Triple Scatter Mega Particle Cannon is designed not for precision strikes but for area suppression. In Hong Kong City, these scattered beams swept through entire city blocks, causing catastrophic civilian damage. The Psycho Gundam was never designed to “defeat an enemy” — it was built to burn everything in sight.

Special Equipment

• Psycommu System: Direct MS control via Enhanced Human brainwaves — the reason the machine had to be so enormous
• I-Field Barrier: Full-body anti-beam defense that neutralizes standard beam weapons
• Minovsky Craft: Atmospheric flight system (MA mode only)

Transformation — Why a 40-Meter Giant Needs to Fly

The Psycho Gundam’s MS/MA variable system carries tactical significance far beyond simply “making a mobile suit fly.”

In MS mode (40.0m), the Psycho Gundam dominates ground combat with overwhelming firepower from its finger beams and scatter cannon. But its 40-meter frame also makes it an enormous target — sustained ground fighting is not its strong suit.

In MA (Mobile Fortress) mode (30.2m / 32.4m wingspan), the legs fold forward against the torso to form a compact box-shaped flight configuration. The Minovsky Craft enables atmospheric flight at speeds up to Mach 0.5. In this form, the machine becomes a “flying fortress” capable of rapid battlefield deployment and extraction.

This “overwhelm in MS mode, disengage in MA mode” hit-and-run doctrine was the intended operational concept. In practice, however, Four Murasame’s unstable mental state often caused the machine to rampage uncontrollably, and this carefully designed doctrine was rarely executed as planned.

Pilot: Four Murasame — The Girl Who Lost Her Name

Enhanced Human “Number Four”

Four Murasame was a war orphan who lost her family during the One Year War. Taken in by the Murasame Institute, she was converted into an Enhanced Human through drug treatments and brain surgery.

“Four” is not her real name. It is a designation — she was the institute’s fourth test subject. The English word for the number. Her true name, her family’s faces, her childhood memories — all were erased as the price of her “enhancement.”

“I was the fourth at the current facility — that’s why I’m called Four.”
— Four Murasame (Episode 19, “Cinderella Four”)

The Murasame Institute promised to restore her memories if she fought for the Titans. A girl who keeps fighting only to reclaim what was stolen from her — that is Four Murasame.

The Hong Kong Encounter — A Fated Meeting with Kamille

In U.C. 0087, as the AEUG mothership Audhumla arrived in Hong Kong City, Four was deployed from the Murasame Institute alongside the Psycho Gundam.

Episode 17, “Hong Kong City” — upon spotting the Gundam Mk-II, Four unleashes the Scatter Mega Particle Cannon in the middle of a crowded city. Kamille’s Mk-II fights back, but its beam rifle bounces harmlessly off the I-Field. The sheer size difference between the two machines is like an adult standing over a child. For the first time, Kamille experiences the terrifying power of a machine that bears the Gundam name yet fights as an enemy.

But off the battlefield, the two find themselves drawn together. In Episode 19, “Cinderella Four,” Kamille and Four reunite on the streets of Hong Kong. They know they are enemies. They are drawn to each other anyway. A stolen moment on a rooftop — an achingly tender scene between two young people that war would soon tear apart.

The End at Kilimanjaro — “Eternal Four”

After being severely damaged in Hong Kong, the Psycho Gundam was transported to the Kilimanjaro base in Africa for repairs. There, Four was fitted with a new psycho-control chair, further enhancing her abilities — and further eroding her autonomy.

Episode 35, “Kilimanjaro’s Storm” — the combined Karaba/AEUG assault on Kilimanjaro begins. Kamille and Quattro (Char) infiltrate the base and discover Four undergoing remote-control tests with the Psycho Gundam. She appears to be alive — but changed.

Episode 36, “Eternal Four” — Kamille manages to extract Four from the base. For a brief, fragile moment, they reconnect. But as the Karaba bombardment intensifies, the re-enhancement kicks in. The soldier inside Four awakens. She summons the Psycho Gundam and launches into battle.

Kamille pilots the Zeta Gundam in a desperate attempt to stop her. Then Jerid Messa’s prototype mobile suit, the Byarlant, swoops in to attack Kamille from behind.

In that instant — Four’s Psycho Gundam throws itself between Kamille and the blast.

The Byarlant’s attack strikes the Psycho Gundam dead center. Inside the shattering cockpit, Four whispers her final words:

“Kamille… don’t be sad. Now I can see you any time I want. Because I can truly… live inside of you…”
— Four Murasame (Episode 36, “Eternal Four”)

Four, awakening as a Newtype in her final moments, chose to transcend physical death and live on within Kamille’s consciousness. It remains one of the most devastating moments in Zeta Gundam’s 50-episode run. Her spirit would continue to appear in Kamille’s psychic space, guiding him through the battles to come.

Story Appearances — Zeta Gundam

Hong Kong Arc (Episodes 17-20)

Episode	Title	Psycho Gundam’s Role
Ep. 17	Hong Kong City	Debut. Engages Mk-II in urban combat. Invulnerable behind I-Field
Ep. 18	Mirai Captured	Four’s mental instability worsens. Psycho Gundam nearly rampages in the city
Ep. 19	Cinderella Four	Rematch with Kamille. Four regains her senses mid-battle
Ep. 20	Burning Escape	Retreat from Hong Kong. Severely damaged and sent for repairs

Throughout the Hong Kong arc, the Psycho Gundam is portrayed as an uncontrollable monster. Every time Four’s mental state destabilizes, the Psycommu runs wild and the machine destroys everything around it — friend and foe alike. The urban setting amplifies the horror.

Kilimanjaro Arc (Episodes 35-36)

The repaired and re-enhanced Psycho Gundam is deployed as Kilimanjaro base’s final line of defense. But Four’s love for Kamille overrides her programming, and she ultimately sacrifices herself to save him.

The Psycho Gundam’s “defeat” was never about insufficient firepower or armor. A human heart overcame the logic of a weapon — and that is the core of the Psycho Gundam’s story.

Psycho Gundam Mk-II — MRX-010

Specifications

Field	Detail
Model Number	MRX-010
Classification	Transformable Mobile Armor
MS Mode Height	40.74m
MA Mode Height	33.53m / Wingspan 31.78m
Empty Weight	187.8t
Max Weight	283.9t
Power Output	19,760kW
Thruster Thrust	244,240kg
Armor	Gundarium Alloy
Developer	Murasame Institute + Augusta Research Institute

A major leap from the MRX-009: despite a reduction in empty weight from 214.1t to 187.8t, thruster thrust surged from 168,000kg to 244,240kg — granting the Mk-II dramatically superior mobility over its predecessor.

Key Differences from MRX-009

Feature	MRX-009	MRX-010
Body Mega Beam Cannons	None	20 emitters across the body. Omni-directional fire
Wire-Guided Psycommu Beam Sword	None	Forearm-mounted. Remote operation + close combat
Reflector Bits	None	Beam reflection/deflection. Usable in atmosphere
Head Separation	None	Zeong-style independent head for emergency escape
Augusta Institute Tech	None	Integrated via Rosamia’s deployment

The Mk-II is sometimes called the “perfected Psycho Gundam.” Omni-directional fire from 20 mega beam cannons, versatile wire-guided beam swords for both ranged and melee combat, and Reflector Bits for beam redirection attacks — the Mk-II addressed every gap in the MRX-009’s versatility.

Pilot: Rosamia Badam

An Enhanced Human from the Augusta Research Institute who piloted the Mk-II during the final stages of the Gryps War. She was deployed to the Murasame Institute for the Mk-II’s development. Memory manipulation made her believe she had “a brother named Kamille,” and this psychological contradiction created a devastating tragedy when she encountered the real Kamille in battle.

Pilot: Puru Two

During the First Neo Zeon War (Gundam ZZ), Neo Zeon recovered an abandoned Mk-II from the battlefield and assigned it to Puru Two — a clone of Elpeo Puru.

Under Puru Two’s control, the Mk-II demonstrated combat performance that overwhelmed even the MSZ-010 ZZ Gundam, the most powerful AEUG machine of its era. Unlike the mentally unstable Rosamia, Puru Two was psychologically stable enough to unlock the Mk-II’s full potential — proving that the Psycho Gundam’s true power exceeded even the mighty ZZ.

GQuuuuuuX Version — A 40-Year Reimagining

Comparison with the Zeta Version

The 2025 series Mobile Suit Gundam GQuuuuuuX boldly reconstructs Universal Century history. The Psycho Gundam received its own radical reinterpretation.

Aspect	Zeta Version	GQuuuuuuX Version
Model Number	MRX-009	MRX-010
Height	40.0m	50.0m (even larger)
Operator	Titans	Earth Federation Forces
Pilot	Four Murasame	Dou Murasame
Era	UC 0087	UC 0085
Special Features	I-Field, transformation	Restraint mask, armor plate separation, AC unit disguise

The model number MRX-010 (rather than 009), the 50-meter height, and the UC 0085 setting two years earlier all mark the GQuuuuuuX version as a distinct parallel-world Psycho Gundam.

GQuuuuuuX-Exclusive Mechanics

1. The Restraint Mask (Face Cover)

In standby mode, the GQuuuuuuX Psycho Gundam wears a restraint cover over its face, concealing the twin eyes beneath. It looks like a sealed monster — chained and muzzled. When the Psycommu activates, the cover transforms into a blade antenna and the hidden Gundam face is revealed at last. The visual of a beast breaking free of its chains delivered genuine fear to viewers.

2. Armor Plate Separation — All-Range Attack

When the pilot’s mental state destabilizes and the Psycommu goes berserk, the armor plates across the body disconnect and become independent flying objects, each generating its own I-Field. This creates an all-range attack using the machine’s own body as ammunition. The plates can also wrap around targets as restraint weapons — a grotesque attack method unlike anything seen in conventional mobile suits, where the machine literally turns itself into a weapon.

3. Air Conditioning Unit Disguise — “The AC Psycho Gundam Incident”

The most talked-about gimmick of the GQuuuuuuX version. In MA mode with legs folded, the Psycho Gundam assumes a cube-like silhouette that can disguise itself as a colony air conditioning unit. In Episode 6, the machine was smuggled into a colony as cargo belonging to the front company “Amala Kamala Company” — a jaw-dropping infiltration sequence.

This outrageously creative disguise went viral on social media as the “Air Conditioning Psycho Gundam Incident” and became one of GQuuuuuuX’s most iconic moments.

Pilot: Dou Murasame — “I Am This Machine’s Heart”

Field	Detail
Affiliation	Earth Federation Forces, Murasame Institute
Rank	Ensign
Status	Enhanced Human
Appearance	A girl in her early teens. White fluffy hair, sickly pale skin, dark circles under the eyes, extremely thin and frail build
Traits	Uses the masculine first-person pronoun “boku” despite being female. Requires a breathing mask

“Dou” comes from the French word “Deux” — meaning “two.” If Four was the 4th test subject, Dou is the 2nd. Across 40 years of Gundam history, every Murasame pilot is connected through the dehumanizing act of being reduced to a number.

What makes Dou most haunting is her relationship with the Psycho Gundam. She refers to the machine as “my true body” and herself as “the machine’s heart.” A hollow, emotionless girl who only comes alive when seated in the cockpit — the boundary between human and weapon has completely dissolved. It is Four’s tragedy taken to its most extreme conclusion.

“We who evolved by our own will are the ones truly worthy of being called Newtypes!”
— Dou Murasame (Episode 7, “Machu’s Rebellion”)

Where Four suffered from the loss of her memories, Dou embraces her existence as an Enhanced Human. That difference in how they are broken tells a story 40 years in the making.

Story Role — Episodes 6 and 7

Episode 6, “The Kycilia Assassination Plot” — Bask Om’s Federation forces plan to assassinate Kycilia Zabi at Side 6. The Psycho Gundam is smuggled into the colony in MA mode, disguised as cargo from the “Amala Kamala Company.” This is where Dou Murasame first appears — her vacant eyes behind a breathing mask and her words “I am this machine’s heart” setting the tone for something deeply unsettling.

Episode 7, “Machu’s Rebellion” — the assassination operation begins. The Psycho Gundam sheds its air conditioning disguise and deploys alongside Gates Capa’s Hambrabi under the cover of a staged “Clan Battle.” The Psycommu activates. The restraint mask opens. The twin eyes blaze to life. Armor plates separate and launch into an all-range assault — the colony interior becomes a warzone in seconds.

But then Challia Bull’s Kikeroga enters the fray. A machine from the One Year War era — technically obsolete. Yet Challia Bull’s overwhelming natural Newtype ability unlocks the Kikeroga’s full potential.

The moment Dou readies the finger beam cannons, the Kikeroga’s all-range attack strikes. Gates’s Hambrabi is destroyed in a single blow. The Psycho Gundam’s armor plate assault cannot touch Challia Bull. Dou cries out for the “kira-kira” — her term for the sparkling sensation of Psycommu resonance — but Challia coolly asks, “Are you an artificial Newtype?” as he systematically dismantles the Psycho Gundam.

In approximately one minute, the Psycho Gundam is destroyed.

Even a 50-meter body and an armor-plate all-range attack proved powerless before a true Newtype. That contrast — between engineered power and genuine ability — is the heart of what made Episode 7 unforgettable.

Machine Lineage — The Psycho Gundam Family

Machine	Model	Role
Prototype Psycho Gundam	MRX-007	Direct predecessor based on Gundam Mk-II data
Psycho Gundam Test Unit 8	MRX-008	Incomplete control systems. Frequent berserk incidents. Called “The Refrigerator”
Psycho Gundam	MRX-009	First completed unit. Four Murasame’s machine
Psycho Gundam Mk-II	MRX-010	Massively upgraded weapons and mobility. Piloted by Rosamia, then Puru Two
Psycho Gundam Mk-III	—	Development variant appearing in the Moon Gundam manga
Psycho Gundam Mk-IV G-Doors	—	16 Psycho Plates equipped. Precursor to Moon Gundam
Destroy Gundam	GFAS-X1	Spiritual successor from SEED DESTINY. The Cosmic Era’s Psycho Gundam

Design History — How the “Enemy Gundam” Was Born

Kunio Murakami’s Original Concept

Surprisingly, the Psycho Gundam’s design originated as Bandai’s Kunio Murakami’s proposal for the Zeta Gundam itself. During Zeta Gundam’s development, multiple competing designs were submitted for the show’s title mobile suit. Murakami’s proposal was ultimately rejected for the lead role, but portions of the concept were repurposed for the “enemy giant Gundam.”

Kazumi Fujita’s Refinement

The animation-ready cleanup of Murakami’s second draft was handled by Kazumi Fujita — who at just 21 years old had been tapped as Zeta Gundam’s main mechanical designer. Fujita was the creative force behind many of Zeta’s most iconic enemy machines, including the Messala, Gaplant, and Hambrabi. Even the legendary Kunio Okawara praised his “exceptional sense of design.”

The Psycho Gundam’s external appearance is almost identical to the RX-78 Gundam — and this was entirely deliberate. “It looks exactly like Gundam — but it’s the enemy.” That uncanny wrongness is the Psycho Gundam’s core design concept.

The Transformation Motif

The MA (Mobile Fortress) mode transformation was inspired by the drop capsules used by powered-suit infantry in Robert A. Heinlein’s science fiction novel Starship Troopers. The simple concept of folding the legs to create a box shape gave convincing mechanical logic to a 40-meter giant’s ability to transform.

The GQuuuuuuX Redesign

GQuuuuuuX’s overall mechanical design is supervised by Ikuto Yamashita — the designer renowned for his work on Neon Genesis Evangelion. The guiding concept was “what happens when an Evangelion designer creates Gundam?” — resulting in machines with organic-looking armor and joints that move like a human body, a stark departure from traditional Gundam aesthetics.

The “restraint mask” and “armor plate separation” mechanics added to the Psycho Gundam draw clear parallels to Evangelion’s imagery of “restraints releasing during berserk mode” — a signature Yamashita touch that breathes new life into a 40-year-old design.

Cultural Impact — The Legacy of the Psycho Gundam

The Original “Enemy Gundam”

Before 1985, Gundam was an absolute symbol of justice. The Psycho Gundam shattered that certainty, establishing the concept of “a Gundam-in-name that serves the enemy” for the first time.

This template became a franchise staple, inspiring a lineage of antagonist Gundams:

• Psycho Gundam Mk-II (Zeta / ZZ): The direct successor
• Destroy Gundam (SEED DESTINY): Called “the Cosmic Era’s Psycho Gundam.” Pilot Stella Loussier’s relationship with Shinn Asuka deliberately mirrors Four and Kamille’s doomed romance
• Gundam Throne (00): Enemy Gundams operating as a coordinated team
• Reverse Gundam (G-SAVIOUR): A Gundam-type antagonist machine

Symbol of the Enhanced Human Tragedy

Every Psycho Gundam pilot is an Enhanced Human. Every one meets a tragic end.

Pilot	Series	Fate
Four Murasame	Zeta Gundam	Dies shielding Kamille
Rosamia Badam	Zeta Gundam	Dies tormented by implanted false memories
Puru Two	Gundam ZZ	Dies grappling with her existence as a clone
Dou Murasame	GQuuuuuuX	Destroyed by the Kikeroga

The Psycho Gundam is, in essence, a coffin for the victims of human experimentation disguised as Newtype research. Four lost her memories. Rosamia was given false ones. Dou believes she is literally part of the machine. Forty years of tragedy compressed into a single weapon system.

Presence in Video Games

The Psycho Gundam has remained a beloved presence across decades of gaming:

• Super Robot Wars series: The “Four Murasame survival route” — a hidden path that lets players save Four from her canonical death — is one of the franchise’s most beloved side-events. The catharsis of rescuing the girl the anime could not save has captivated players across dozens of titles
• Gundam Battle Royale (PSP): The Psycho Gundam’s massive frame enabled a devastatingly powerful dropkick attack that became infamous for its absurd effectiveness. Later titles gave the same move to the Mk-II and Destroy Gundam
• Gundam VS series: Appears as a towering boss unit, serving as a literal wall that players must overcome

Gunpla Guide

Key Kits

Kit	Scale	Release	Price	Features
HGUC #049 Psycho Gundam	1/144	2004	~$30	MRX-009. Full transformation. ~218 parts, ~30cm complete. Towers over other HG kits
HGUC #261 Psycho Gundam Mk-II	1/144	March 2025	11,000 yen (~$73)	MRX-010. Long-awaited new kit. ~27cm. Full transformation. Excellent color separation. Includes half-destroyed head part, Action Base 4, and Weapon Display Base
HG Psycho Gundam Metallic Gloss Injection	1/144	2025	—	Gundam Base exclusive. Metallic molded color variant

Kit Highlights

The HGUC Psycho Gundam (2004) stands approximately 30cm tall at 1/144 scale — a commanding presence that literally towers over every other HG kit on the shelf. The scale difference mirrors the in-show experience of seeing this giant loom over standard mobile suits. Full transformation to MA mode is supported.

The HGUC Psycho Gundam Mk-II (2025) generated enormous excitement as the first new Psycho Gundam-line kit in roughly 20 years. Reviews praise its “overwhelming shelf presence,” “excellent color separation with minimal stickers,” and “smooth transformation engineering.” The inclusion of a half-destroyed head swap part — recreating the iconic scene from the Rosamia battle — adds significant display value.

As of March 2026, no GQuuuuuuX-specific Psycho Gundam kit has been announced. However, the GQuuuuuuX Gunpla lineup continues to expand (HG Hambrabi (GQ) is scheduled for June 2026), and a future announcement is widely anticipated.

Related Articles

• Hambrabi — Complete Guide: Deployed alongside the Psycho Gundam in GQuuuuuuX Episode 7
• Kikeroga — Complete Guide: The machine that destroyed the Psycho Gundam
• GQuuuuuuX — Complete Mobile Suit Guide: The ultimate evolution of the RX-78 line
• Mobile Suit Gundam GQuuuuuuX — Complete Series Guide: Full series guide

Sources

• Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam TV series, Sunrise, 1985-1986
• Mobile Suit Gundam ZZ TV series, Sunrise, 1986-1987
• Mobile Suit Gundam GQuuuuuuX TV series, Sunrise / Studio Khara, 2025
• Bandai Spirits Hobby official site
• GUNDAM.INFO / Gundam Channel
• pixiv Encyclopedia / Niconico Encyclopedia
• Gundam Wiki / MechaBay
• Super Robot Wars Wiki

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