It's come time again to whittle down our mid-year requests and send them to December as semi-finalists! We've got a strange batch of candidates this round including a disqualification and the surprising return a Round One Runner-Up! Voting will be open for two weeks, but don't wait! Come in and cast your vote today!
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?
MOTU Fans can figure out a lot of things in advance. We all knew that Prince Adam would be a He-Man repaint. Some fans were certain that Orko would end up as part of a multipack convention exclusive. But Prince Adam as an accessory? I don’t know about you, but that surprised me.
With the upcoming release of the new Trigun movie: Badlands Rumble, it’s no surprise that a new set of figures were also in the works. What did surprise me, or should I say delight, is that these figures are being made by the Revoltech Company. But how does this new Vash the Stampede stack up against previous versions?
Since I’m running rampant in Noisy’s absence, I thought I’d take it upon myself to pick another obscurely cultish pick for this week’s Most Requested. This suggestion, courtesy of reader dwaltrip, may not be the most remembered classic TV show, but that doesn’t mean The Prisoner should be forgotten.