Tails!
His wrists can be pivoted so you can pose his hands. His bangs are made of soft rubber so they can't break. They joined the head together in his ears, which was clever, and saves him from the Toy Island fate of having a jillion screws all over the place.
Despite his flat feet, he can still have a decent range of standing up type poses because his tails act like a '3rd leg' depending on how you rotate them. Notice they painted in his glove belts and sock belts. They were really paying attention when they made this figure!
What new news could come out of ReSaurus now that they're out of biz?
Varient figures. Apparently, there were a few Tails figures made where he is looking sideways (Like in his sticker you see on the box) Was this guy made first? Second? It isn't known, but the rest of him is identical to the one shown above.
Notice what the box looks like now, as opposed to older ones, the plastic is far less clear, and has yellowing and some clouding. Because bubble cards weren't really ever meant to be kept forever, they probably weren't made with super permenent types of plastic. These 'side effects of age' could happen to any ReSaurus toy. After all, a package is supposed to be just that--a container that protects something until it's opened & used.
However, something uncommon like this is still nice to see all the way in 2019, in pretty much mint condition.
Here is the front and the back of a normal Tails ReSaurus box.
All of the box backs were the same general format for each of the figures, because only 3 came out on their first round. The top item is their "Giant Talking" Sonic figure with the button on his shoe and the bent feet / kind of odd look that caught a lot of flak at the time.
They use a large SA1 graphic to take up the box back because the line didn't start off with that many figures.
The little phrase near the circle right under the logo is the (in)famous "Also includes a Sonic, Tails or Knuckles Character Sticker - the circular art is also a sticker!" Well--they weren't. Or at least, they weren't very good. The glue used to stick them into the bubble card often hardened, causing the item to rip if you tried to remove it. Also, it was very thin and the 'sticker backing' was either un-removable, or very difficult to remove to stick it. They were better left alone or clipped out with (probably more care than a child would use) care if it wasn't going to be an MIB figure.