A figure that appears to lean may have an intentional pose, an incorrectly fitted support or a developing problem. Start by comparing the exact product's reference images and assembly instructions. Do not try to straighten it by force before understanding what is happening.
Establish whether the position changed
Take a level photograph from the front and side, with the whole base visible. Compare it with earlier photographs taken from similar angles. Perspective can make a dramatic pose look more tilted than it is.
Check that the shelf itself is level and that the base sits flat. Remove nearby objects that might be pressing against the figure. If the piece appears unstable, move it to a safe supported position according to its instructions rather than leaving it near an edge.
Check every intended support
Review the parts list for a support rod, extra peg or effect-piece rest. A small transparent component can be easy to overlook. Do not assume a figure is designed to balance without it simply because it can stand briefly.
Look for a connection that is not seated as shown in the manual, but do not force it. Photograph any gap or unusual position so the seller or manufacturer can assess it.
Avoid a universal heat fix
Advice for warming one type of plastic does not apply to every material, paint finish or assembly. Heating, bending or adding adhesive can damage the piece and complicate support options. Ask for product-specific guidance first.
If your purchase was from Super Saiyan Sphere, contact the store with the exact version, photos and a description of any change. The goal is a stable display that respects the intended structure, not a temporary pose held by improvised pressure.
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