
Shall we expand the collection with BioShock Funko POP figures? These 9.5 cm bobbleheads bring Andrew Ryan's sunken utopia back to life in all its degenerate art deco splendor. Big Daddy and his titanic drill watch over the Little Sisters, who look like gothic dolls, in a particularly imposing 6-inch format. Jack wields his wrench and Booker DeWitt his Sky-Hook between two shots of Electro Bolt, while Elizabeth radiates her dimensional magic. The majestic Songbird spreads its mechanical wings in an oversized version to dominate your shelves, turned into the haunted corridors of Rapture. From Ryan's luxurious office to the ruins of Fort Frolic, each figure embodies a fragment of this underwater dystopia that revolutionized narrative video games. A concentrate of objectivist philosophy and genetic horror for every bathysphere survivor!
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The Big Daddy is an imposing figure in the depths of Rapture, a colossus in a metal suit who protects the Little Sisters with relentless determination. Behind a terrifying appearance, he hides a strange affection for his charge, defending her with cold violence when necessary. His world is made of solitude and duty, run through by a primal instinct to protect. Each step echoes like a promise of destruction, but behind the machine lies a remnant of humanity lost in the darkness of the underwater city.

The Little Sisters are fragile creatures and yet of terrible power. These children, marked by science and exploitation, wander through Rapture, carrying with them the mysterious Adam, capable of turning their blood into a source of power. Innocent and devastating at the same time, they are the embodiment of sacrificed innocence, lost in a world of horror where they play a role that neither they nor the others fully understand. They draw in light and fear in a single breath.

A former detective turned man on the run, Booker DeWitt wanders the world of Columbia with a mission in mind, but a past he is trying to erase. At times he seems to know everything, but every discovery about this flying city sends him into the unknown. His quest to save Elizabeth becomes a personal quest for redemption and understanding, forcing him to question his own morality and the choices that led to his present. His courage is at odds with his troubled soul.

The Songbird is the monstrous creature of Columbia, a mechanical bird whose piercing cry sounds like both a warning melody and a desperate call. This steel giant, with its wings spread wide, is far more than a simple guardian: it is the raw expression of obsession. Its mission to protect Elizabeth while keeping her captive makes it a tragic figure, devoted to a single purpose without understanding the deeper reasons for its existence. Like a caged beast, it tears through the sky with its fury, symbolizing the impossibility of escape.