[PJT: Homing Instinct] Snap-fit action mecha! #2

Boost MeThis series covers everything from anime-style girls to robots, and will continue to evolve through your ideas and creativity. We ask for your continued interest and support. Thank you very much!!Hello, I am very pleased to introduce my original series   Optimized for 3D printing and easy to assemble, everyone should give it a try!   *This model is designed using Bambu Lab PLA , PETG filament, and ABS is generally not recommended due to its high shrinkage rate   [Project:  Homing Instinct]   In the distant future, humanity had to migrate to the Moon as the Earth's environment was devastated by endless wars. But to recover minerals and natural resources unavailable on the Moon, and the eerie "lost technology" that disappeared into darkness, humanity began returning to Earth...   But there's no need to take it too seriously! Let's all enjoy creating our own world and stories!!   Explore the rest of the models in this series here! https://makerworld.com/collections/31447354       These configurations are just examples. You can find many more weapon options in the print profiles   Create your own custom configuration!     I love seeing the amazing creations you make. Please share your awesome work in the comments—I can't wait to see it!       Set in the same universe as the Anime-Style Action Figure series. Create your own lore!   https://makerworld.com/ko/models/3045981-pjt-homing-instinct-anime-action-figure-ver-2#profileId-3425820     [Machine Profile] Unit Name: M2a2-Cornerback Unit Type: Heavy Armor Fire Support Platfor Weapon Hardpoints: 3 Additional Armor Hardpoints: 4   The success of the M1A1 Linebacker exposed two major flaws: insufficient armor and limited firepower. Infantry demanded a true "Body Bunker"—a walking fortress capable of shielding troops on the front line. Ordered to produce an immediate solution, the engineers at G-G (General Grumman) took the simplest approach possible: they connected two M1A1 Linebackers into a single machine. Crude as it was, the design proved surprisingly effective. Although its high production cost and fragile frame remained persistent problems, no better solution was ever found.