Minifigure – World War II era soldier (LEGO Alternative)

The items in the image are:

• Central Minifigure: A toy soldier figure dressed in a tan or khaki-colored uniform. It wears a helmet of the same color, a black gas mask with round lenses, and a tactical vest. It is holding a silver-colored submachine gun with a drum magazine.

• Surrounding Toy Weapons and Equipment (labeled in Chinese, translated to English and identified):

  • 歪把子机枪 (Wāi bǎzi jīqiāng): “Crooked-handle machine gun” (referring to the Japanese Type 11 light machine gun) – Top left
  • 布伦轻机枪 (Bù lún qīng jīqiāng): Bren light machine gun – Top right
  • 三八式步枪 (Sānbā shì bùqiāng): Type 38 rifle (Arisaka) – Second row left
  • 百式冲锋枪 (Bǎi shì chōngfēng qiāng): Type 100 submachine gun – Second row right
  • 加兰德步枪 (Jiālándé bùqiāng): Garand rifle (M1 Garand) – Third row left
  • 莫辛步枪 (Mò xīn bùqiāng): Mosin rifle (Mosin-Nagant) – Third row right
  • 大刀 (Dāo): “Big knife” / Dadao (Chinese military sword) – Fourth row left
  • 刺刀 (Cìdāo): Bayonet – Fourth row right
  • 手榴弹 (Shǒuliúdàn): Hand grenade (appears to be a “potato masher” style grenade) – Fifth row left
  • 工兵铲 (Gōngbīng chǎn): Entrenching tool / Shovel – Fifth row right
  • 冲锋号 (Chōngfēng hào): Bugle / Charge horn – Bottom left
  • 手枪 (Shǒuqiāng): Pistol (appears to be a Mauser C96 “Broomhandle”) – Bottom right, next to binoculars
  • 望远镜 (Wàngyuǎnjìng): Binoculars – Bottom right

• Accessories (at the bottom, center):

  • Tactical Vest (tan/khaki, shown separately)
  • 腰带 (Yāodài): Belt / Utility belt (tan/khaki)
  • Backpack / Rucksack (tan/khaki)
  • Gas Mask (black, separate accessory)

What the figure is:

The figure appears to represent a World War II era soldier, likely an infantryman. This is indicated by the style of the helmet, the gas mask, the tan/khaki uniform color, and the collection of weaponry and equipment which are characteristic of that historical period (e.g., Type 38 rifle, M1 Garand, Bren gun, “potato masher” grenade, Mauser C96). The Chinese text “特种兵C款” (Tèzhǒngbīng C kuǎn) translates to “Special Forces Soldier Model C,” but in this context, given the equipment, it’s more likely a generic term for a themed soldier figure rather than a modern special forces operative. The assortment of weapons from different nations (Japanese, British, American, Soviet, German, Chinese) suggests it might be a more generalized representation or allows for customization to depict various WWII combatants.