I would've never pegged Whiplash as the figure to traigger an uproar, but given his name, perhaps it's appropriate. The controversy, at least this week, is a bigger story than the figure itself, but will he really be the last classics figure with a MO2Kesque head? After having him in hand, I hope not
It’s almost impossible to think about Doctor Who and not have your mind wander to his greatest adversaries, the Daleks. So it’s no surprise that Underground Toys has already made a legion of these mutant menaces in every imaginable variation, even a WWII soldier. Wait, what?
Love him or hate him, Mo-Larr has joined the ranks of MOTU Classics. If we had to define sides, I'm Pro-Mo-Larr. I have to be - some of my favorite MOTU characters are giant bees, cowboys, elephant firefighters, and glowing skeletons. How could I turn away from an Eternian Dentist?
In 1995, Squaresoft released Chrono Trigger on the Super Nintendo, and the video gaming world was forever changed. Now, fifteen years later, Square Enix has released a set of figures based on this timeless game. The first thing that popped into my mind when I saw them: Finally!
The Outer Space Men have arrived! Well, the SDCC Exclusive Alpha Phase versions at least. Since we're planning to give a full review to the upcoming regular releases, we thought we'd take a relaxed look at these exclusives, enjoy them for their unique color, and a get a feel for what to expect in the future.
With the upcoming movie Trigun: Badlands Rumble, what better time to make a few figures from this space western anime series? Last week I reviewed Revoltech’s Vash the Stampede. This week I'm taking a look at the other half of the first series: Nicholas D. Wolfwood.
Here at IAT, we try to review all the toys we buy. It’s a rule that helps me keep the MOTU & DC sections complete while it tasks Vault with keeping the site varied and interesting. But there’s been one line I hadn’t reviewed. I think it was because I couldn’t answer the initial question. What the heck are Glyos?