New designs weekly
Premium fabrics
Secure checkout
14-day returns
Choosing a Cyberpunk: Edgerunners dakimakura becomes easier when you separate two decisions: which character you want in your collection, and which exact illustration you want on the cover. A familiar name can narrow the search, but it does not tell you how a particular design looks from both sides or which configuration you are about to order.
This guide uses Rebecca MNTB15772 and Lucy MNTB15242 as two concrete starting points. Both are published cover listings in the store’s Edgerunners collection, and both currently offer four size choices and four fabric choices. Their artwork is the main reason to compare them; matching specifications alone cannot decide which one you will enjoy more.
Start inside the Edgerunners collection
The Cyberpunk: Edgerunners cover collection currently contains 16 products. That is a collection of individual listings, not 16 different characters. Several products share a character name, so save the exact product code whenever you find artwork you like. Otherwise, it is easy to return to a similar title and mistake it for the design you originally selected.
Begin with your character preference if it is already clear. A Rebecca fan does not need to compare every Lucy listing to justify that choice. If both characters appeal to you, open one complete preview for each and compare them at the same scale. Keep the shortlist small enough that you can still explain why each candidate is there.
A useful shortlist note contains the character, product code, and one visual detail you want to keep. For example, a jacket silhouette or a particular hair-color contrast is more informative than “the nice one.” This turns a vague preference into something you can check again before checkout.
Rebecca MNTB15772: jacket-led character artwork
The Rebecca MNTB15772 body pillow cover shows mint-colored hair against a dark jacket and shorts. The jacket occupies much of the composition, so its dark shape is a strong part of the design rather than a small costume detail. The two illustrated views give you different angles of the same character presentation.
Choose this as your reference if the jacket and bright hair are the features that catch your eye. Then look beyond the face: check the overall pose, the lower part of the artwork, and how the second view feels beside the first. You are choosing the complete printed design, not only the detail visible in a search thumbnail.
If another Rebecca listing appears almost identical, do not assume it is simply a duplicate page. Open both previews and compare them directly. Similar titles and nearby product codes are useful navigation clues, but the specific image and selected options are what you need to review.
Lucy MNTB15242: a different silhouette and palette
The Lucy MNTB15242 body pillow cover provides a clear contrast. Its preview shows short multicolored hair, a dark outfit with red detailing, and a pale jacket. Compared with Rebecca’s larger jacket shape, the clothing arrangement and exposed areas create a different overall silhouette.
That difference is worth noticing before considering fabric upgrades. If Lucy’s palette and composition are what you prefer, a material selector will not make Rebecca into the same visual choice. Equally, if you like Rebecca’s jacket-led presentation, do not choose Lucy merely because the configuration options look familiar.
Review the reverse illustration as carefully as the front. The two views can place different emphasis on the outfit and pose. Decide whether you like them together as one purchase, particularly if the pillow will be moved or turned during everyday use. Neither a favorite character nor a close-up of the face replaces that full-preview check.
Compare the choices that actually differ
Use a short comparison before adding more candidates. These observations describe the currently displayed previews and selectors; they are not claims about print performance, licensing, or how the finished fabric will look under your room lighting.
- Character: Rebecca MNTB15772 versus Lucy MNTB15242.
- Visual emphasis: Rebecca’s dark jacket and mint-colored hair versus Lucy’s pale jacket, dark outfit, and multicolored hair.
- Artwork decision: compare the complete front and reverse illustrations, including the pose and clothing arrangement.
- Configuration: both currently list the same four size choices and four material names, so select them deliberately rather than treating them as automatic.
When the specifications are comparable, let a genuine artwork preference settle the tie. If neither preview feels right, broaden the search within the series instead of trying to fix the choice with an accessory. A shortlist is allowed to end with “keep looking.”
Match one of the four sizes to your insert
At the time of review, both example listings offer 120 × 40 cm, 150 × 50 cm, 160 × 50 cm, and 180 × 60 cm. These are selectable choices, not four covers included in a single order. Confirm which option is selected and compare both numbers with the inner pillow you plan to use.
The guide to matching cover and inner-pillow dimensions is the next step if you are unsure about fit. Do not choose the biggest option simply to make the character more prominent, or the smallest to reduce the price, without checking the compatible insert first. A preferred illustration still needs a workable physical setup.
If you already own an insert, use its actual dimensions as your starting point. If you are building a first setup, check what the selected cover option includes and arrange a compatible inner pillow separately when needed. The product preview itself does not establish that a filled pillow comes with the cover.
Choose fabric after the artwork and fit
Both MNTB15772 and MNTB15242 currently list Peach Skin, Natural Velvet, Two Way Tricot, and Upgraded Two Way Tricot. The selectors matter because a general store guide may discuss materials that are not offered on every individual product. Choose from the options on the exact listing you are ordering.
Use the fabric comparison for feel and stretch to decide what matters to you. Keep the artwork question separate: a material choice changes the cover configuration, not the character design shown in the preview. Avoid treating a higher-priced option as a reason to buy artwork you only partly like.
For a fair price comparison, set the same size and material on both pages and review the updated totals. Optional 3D selections are additional configuration decisions; inspect their labels and leave them unselected if they are not part of your intended setup. Do not assume every option is included in the starting price or required for a standard cover purchase.
Make the shortlist easy to verify at checkout
Before ordering, reopen the chosen listing from your saved product code. Check the full preview, size, material, and any extra selections together. Then compare that configuration with the cart entry. This is especially helpful if you have spent time switching between similar Rebecca or Lucy pages.
If an image leaves you uncertain about what the design contains, use the product-photo reading guide and ask for clarification where necessary. Guessing from a cropped thumbnail is a weak final check. Keep a record of the exact selection so the delivered cover can be compared with what you intended to purchase.
Frequently asked questions
Should I choose Rebecca or Lucy?
Start with the character you most want to display, then compare the complete artwork. Rebecca MNTB15772 and Lucy MNTB15242 offer similar configuration choices, so their different visual presentations are a useful basis for the decision.
Are all Rebecca covers the same design?
No single title should be used as proof of identical artwork. The collection contains multiple Rebecca listings. Save the exact product code and compare the previews when moving between pages with similar names.
Do these two examples offer the same sizes?
Yes, the reviewed selectors on both list 120 × 40, 150 × 50, 160 × 50, and 180 × 60 cm. Recheck the live options before ordering and match the selected dimensions to your insert.
Does choosing a fabric also choose the character artwork?
No. Choose the product listing for its artwork first, then select the available fabric and size. Review the final cart configuration instead of assuming that changing a material changes the displayed design.
Build your Edgerunners shortlist
Start with one Rebecca listing and one Lucy listing, keep the exact codes, and decide which complete composition you prefer. Once that choice is clear, match the size and choose the fabric. You can then order a cover for a specific reason rather than relying on a familiar character name alone.