The thick sparkly finish on the Monster may not age well; lacquer and paint could wear off with heavy use, similar to relic Stratocaster maple necks.

The guitar's finish includes a reflective, metallic pink color with a holographic rainbow effect that changes depending on viewing angle and lighting conditions.

The Monster's color appears more magenta than the original Pink-Chan, potentially due to photography, suggesting a subtle difference in hue.

The Monster model is significantly pricier than previous models, with the cost approaching the price of nearly three standard Pink-Chan guitars.

The guitar features dog paw inlays, with a unique decision to use dots instead of paws at the 12th fret.

The guitar is a seven-string model, which enhances its appeal for genres requiring extended range, like metal.

The guitar includes EMG 81-7 and 85-7 pickups, which are optimal for metal genres due to their high output and clarity.

Half scalloped frets from positions 9-22 enhance playability for shredding, providing easier string bends and faster note articulation.

Despite being a 7-string model, the neck is noted as one of the narrowest available, making it more comfortable for players transitioning from a 6-string.

The guitar includes a poly finish, which is highly glossy and mirror-like, contributing to its striking visual presence without leaving residue on hands.

Owners enjoy using this guitar in unconventional settings like death metal and church worship, highlighting its versatility and eye-catching presence.

Owners use the guitar to play BABYMETAL songs, leveraging its features designed for metal music and its striking appearance to match the band's aesthetic.

Owners note the guitar's impressive resonance, describing it as one of the nicest instruments they've played, despite its high cost.

Some owners find the gold hardware less appealing and suggest silver would be a better match for the guitar's aesthetics.

It’s equipped with five tremolo springs, reportedly to minimize tremolo use, aligning with Takayoshi Ohmura's preference.

There is interest in swapping current pickups for gold Fishman Humbuckers to enhance the guitar's aesthetic and potentially its tonal character.