My last review of the week is the 2.0 Infinity Edition of the first two waves of OSM. These are a reissue of the four figures that started the line. You may not notice it right away, but there are some subtle changes that give this set its own unique feel and may replace some of the originals. 
When my first Glyan arrived a year ago, he quickly became one of my favorite Glyos figures. I waited on the review hoping to pick up some older Glyans I’d missed. Then I held off waiting on new ones. Well, I’m up to more than two dozen now. I should probably get this review on the books.
Back in February, I reviewed OMFG Series 1 from October toys. The initial release saw some great colorways including the basic flesh, Kickstarter black, and site exclusives in light blue, royal blue, yellow, & green. In the months since, a few more colors have popped up. Let’s have a look see.
For Glyos System Week, we also want to take a look back at the previous reviews featuring the Glyos System that we’ve done here at IAT, there’s about thirty reviews in total ranging from some of the early Glyos to today and including the OSM, OMFG, & SMC Armory Series.
One of the things I really admire about Matt Doughty, aside from his amazing eye for design, is his willingness to take risks. His latest push of the envelope is the Core Block, Wedge, and Switch Pin. Three deceptively simple creations that have become the literal foundation of the Glyos World.
Today, well tonight now, I’m taking a look at the figures in the Outer Space Men Four Horsemen Cosmic Creators Wave One, Megamorpho & Neonautilus. I know it sounds like a lot of proper nouns all strung together, so let’s focus on the key words: cool toys, great sculpts, bright colors.
We've got more than a few things we want to cover this week, so keep an eye out for these "bumper" reviews for smaller items! Yesterday I said my Armorvor was mostly rocking the "backpack" head for a mech look, but my Armorvor's also been spending a lot of time with a TGB Customs' Granthan head.
