If you've been waiting for the Chemo review, well, it's going to be a little longer. DCUC10 has arrived and we're going to pair Chemo up with his C&C counterpart, Imperiex. But first, we'll check out the rest of the wave ten lineup. First up, Power Girl and Man-Bat.
Fourth in our five-part series featuring the ninth wave of DC Universe Classics, this review covers Deadshot, Wildcat, and Wildcat.
Third in our five-part series featuring the ninth wave of DC Universe Classics, this review covers Mantis and his variant, Mantis.
Second in our five-part series featuring the ninth wave of DC Universe Classics, this review covers Guardian and Black Adam.
Toys had a different meaning for me when I was a kid. Sure I had He-Man and GI Joes and Super Powers figures, but I didn’t collect them. They were just toys I enjoyed playing with that parents and grandparents bought me. Sometimes I knew who the character was, sometimes I didn’t. It didn’t really matter. I would make up my own names or stories. The one toy line that had the most freedom in creativity was LEGO though. Not only could you name and decide what characters were good or bad, but you could build them anything that your imagination and amount of Legos allowed. This is the toy line I remember playing with most.
First in our five-part series featuring the ninth wave of DC Universe Classics, this review covers Green Arrow and Black Canary.
I love Kobra Khan. He's probably my favorite evil character. Why's that important? Well, him and Webstor used to hang out together. A lot. In the cartoons. In the mini-comic. Heck, I think they were in She-Ra together too. The one place they weren't together? Well, my house. Yeah, I never had everyone's favorite arachnid evil master. I just didn't like the toy back then. I remember being at Sears and passing it up more than once. There's a handful of toys like that: the G.I. Joe Swampmasher, Metroplex, Astrotrain. Toys, for some reason or another, that my child mind passed on.
