Everything's a broken down subassembly, it lets them get a whoole lot of detail on the individual parts, but you really have to be good at gluing, filling and removing seams/sprue points, otherwise you’ll wind up removing more detail than you gained by going the Gen2 way- here’s a layout of one of their crazier kits
http://www.scalehobbyist.com/catagories/Scale_Figures/DML00006281/product.php?s=0&t=5&pg=1&ppp=24&sb=stocknumber&so=a&kw=gen,2 -click on the picture underneath the main one- that's what the back of the boxes look like- and they're bigger than the old standard Dragon figure boxes
The faces are two part- front and back, the hands and feet are separate- it just gets way too intense, classic Dragon over engineering- even the backs of the packs are detailed, I guess if you wanted to leave them off and stacked on the ground etc. Also knives that are sheathed or unsheathed, open or closed canteens, ammo pouches with one flap open and a clip- crazy stuff. Nice for dio builders. If built professionally, they look as good as any resin kit. But that's the hard part, making it to the painting stage without losing it all in sanding, filling etc.
Here's one that's a little less in-depth, but still very detailed
http://www.scalehobbyist.com/catagories/Scale_Figures/DML00006274/product.php?s=0&t=5&pg=1&ppp=24&sb=stocknumber&so=a&kw=gen,2 again- look for the picture below to see the back of the box.