Digimon Adventure Farewell Train Diorama
Price range: $849.00 through $889.00
Character: Digimon Adventure · Digimon (multiple characters)
Product Status: Pre-Order · Estimated to ship Q4 - 2026
Rewards: Up To Earn 8,890 Crystals With This Purchase. Learn More
Shipping: Billed after arrival based on packed size and destination. Learn More
INFORMATION
Dimensions
- Height: 52 cm / 20.5 in
- Width: 40 cm / 15.7 in
- Depth: 32 cm / 12.6 in
Configurations
- 8 human characters
- 8 partner Digimon
- 8 first-meeting memory fragments, framing the display
- 1 bonus human character, optional purchase
- Phone booth
- Street lamps
- Train carriage, central display focus
- Grass terrain
- Lotus leaves
- Grass details
- Transparent digital data block scene
- Smoke effects
- Flying hat effect, locking the farewell moment
- Gennai DLC / Upgrade Kit
Material & Packaging
- Materials: Not specified
- Packaging: Not specified
- LED lighting (illuminated carriage interior and illuminated transparent base)
Other
- Scale: Not specified
- Studio: Emo Studio
- Edition Size: 88
- Estimated Shipment: 2026 Q3-Q4
- Notes: Anniversary Graduation Statue Vol. 7
- Notes: Mass Production status not specified
- Notes: Summary from provided copy describes the lighting effect as the key display feature
VIDEO
ABOUT
Digimon Adventure Farewell Train Diorama captures the original Chosen Children and their partner Digimon in the train-side goodbye tableau, with the carriage pulling away as hats, smoke, and memory fragments drift around the scene. Emo Studio builds it as a large display piece with integrated LED lighting through the carriage interior and the transparent data-cube base, giving the whole composition a hazy departure glow. For a shelf built around series milestones, this reads like a full-cast centerpiece rather than a character-by-character spread.
CHARACTER ORIGIN
This piece leans into the goodbye at the station, with the train already slipping back toward the real world while every partner Digimon faces outward and the children press against the windows behind them. That moment carries weight because it frames parting not as defeat, but as a necessary separation that still leaves the bond intact. Emo Studio stages the figure so the lit carriage, translucent data blocks, drifting smoke, and scattered first-meeting images create a blurred, in-between feeling, as if the scene is moving away even while the memory stays fixed.
