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M'Kyuun

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  1. M'Kyuun
    I'd given up hope of ever getting a cartoon accurate Skyfire from Has/Tak; I figured CW Jetfire was probably the closest we'd ever get. Glad to be wrong on both counts. Really pleased to see that, contrary to their usual lazy 'arms at the sides' design, they actually have the arms tuck away. It's a thing of beauty, and a must. One niggle: I wish they'd given him proper FAST Packs, for lack of a better term, for his arms and legs instead of that sh!tty chest piece. It's frustrating when they come so close, and then take license with a part of the character that would have made him the definitive official version. Grrr Had my first opportunity to see Siege Prime and Megs at a nearby Target yesterday. I'd be lying if I said I wasn't monstrously tempted to get that Prime- looks so amazing in bot mode, but I just can't abide the truck mode. I put him back on the shelf, as I'm holding out high hope that we'll get an Earth version as the WFC line continues. I figure it'll be the same mold, albeit tweaked for his Earth truck mode. It'll be nice to finally have such an accurate G1 Prime on the CHUG shelf. Long overdue, for sure. While I kinda like the Siege Mirage, the feet are a bit off-putting. I think Classics Mirage is better, or at least the better toy. That thing has like 19 points of articulation, so in my mind, it's the toy to beat. Definitely still one of my all time favorite TF figures. Fortunately for my wallet, G1 Omega Supreme never really appealed to me. I think the update looks great, but it's still basically the same thing, so I'll be happy to skip him and Impactor, with whom I have no familiarity at all. I'm totally down for Refracktor, which I was under the impression was going to sold as three distinctive toys. Alas, if I have to buy three of the same to make the camera, that's what I'll do. Still have my G1 Reflector, which cost me around $15 and several robot points back in '85 or so. He's my CHUG placeholder along with G1 Soundwave and some of his cassettes. I bought an unopened G1 card of Ravage and Rumble (red cassette dude, although in my mind, Rumble will always be the bluish purple guy to me as he was depicted in the toon) years ago on ebay for a lot of money, so it's a kick in the junk to see it being rereleased at retail. However, I hope to pick up both cassette rereleases to actually open and display. I hope all the other G1 cassettes get rereleases, as they've always been some of my favorite TF toys. Kind of a shame that cassettes are no longer relevant, as the chest storage gimmick for Soundwave was fantastic, and there really exists no modern analogy. Kids today just don't know what they're missing. That said, I hope we get a cassette player Soundwave for the WFC line, although it's a bit of a bummer that they shrunk the cassettes.
  2. M'Kyuun
    Concerning MP Bee 2.0, I'd rather they proceed with producing the characters that haven't been done yet, especially since third parties have already released chibi versions of BB keeping with the toy and toon looks. I like the first version of MP Bee, even with its minor flaws. That said, I'm curious, if the rumor proves true (and I imagine it is given Bee's popularity and Takara's penchant for remaking characters ever more toon-worthy) what the new version will look like. I just got MMC's Hellion, so for consistency's sake, it'd be nice to have all the Minibot cars look their G1 selves. I just wish there were more official versions of them. I think, and wish, that Takara should be wheeling and dealing with Porche to let them do Jazz and Cliffjumper. These are two big omissions from the current MP line, and it'd be fantastic to have official versions of both, rather than rehashing characters that have already been done (Prime, Bee, and the umpteen recolors of MP Megs). I've always had a soft spot for Hound, both as a character and for his design, so the MP announcement was bittersweet; I was initially excited until pics of the grayscale were shown. The face just looks wrong to me, not to mention the weird swingbar to which his head apparently attaches. Anyway, feeling rather disappointed, I turned to Maketoys to fill that particular gap in my collection, with no regrets- really nice figure.
  3. M'Kyuun
    I thought the same initially, but after comparing pics of Rosa to Alita, I realized the whole face was CG. Turns out, more than just her face, so yeah, the entirety of the character is a construct. I guess I can understand it, although that means they could have hired any decent actress to play the role. A little disappointed that they made it PG-13, but I get it from the POV of getting butts in seats; anime and manga translations haven't done well historically, GiTS being the most recent example, so I can understand making it accessible to younger viewers. I think this is going to be one of those films, however, where no prior knowledge of the manga or the anime helps it. I've seen the anime, but never read the manga, so my background is meager, which I think will only enhance my enjoyment. I hope it turns out to be a decent film.
  4. M'Kyuun
    I always liked the Batmobile-esque quality of Classics Hot Rod, too, although bot mode was quite weak in the articulation dept. Even back in '07, I think I would have preferred that Classics be more faithful to a toon/toy mix, more in keeping with the earlier MP line. However, I also came around to appreciating the 'close but not slavish design' approach. Classics Hound and Mirage are still two of my all-time favorite figures from any line, and are certainly standouts among the rather large and growing CHUG pantheon. Classics Hound is still the superior figure between Classics and Siege, IMHO. (Alex Kubalsky is a really talented designer, and I continue to bemoan his leaving Takara.) I totally agree with your comment concerning Classics Megatron- interesting approach to keep his gun mode, but execution just went south. I think he'd have been a far better figure if they could've found a way to lose the wings and just use his body parts like the G1 toy. Alas, it's TF history now.
  5. M'Kyuun
    Pretty impressive little city layout. Trypticon oddly fits in like he's a bit of modern architecture with an artistic flare, something like the Museum of Pop Culture in Seattle.
  6. M'Kyuun
    I feel just the opposite, well other than the somewhat fiddly bit. I think it's a brilliant little set of figures, and I'm glad they gave both individual bot modes as well as the combined mode. I wish they'd done the same for Skytread, as he feels incomplete to me after Battletrap.
  7. M'Kyuun
    Scored one from AMZ-JP as well. I'm not a Prime member, so it was 26941yen shipped. Still cheaper than ebay for a toy I've been wanting for some time. Happy I checked the forums when I did.
  8. M'Kyuun
    Thanks for the advice. I only had the issue on his left side; the right tabbed right in. I was more concerned with making sure the forearm tabs that slot into the indents were lining up before tabbing the bicep, but on that side I may have to try bicep first. I was able to finally get it, but not without a struggle, so I'll try your approach next time. Instructions-pffft- like the vast majority of my TF collection, I never even opened them. Mechanically, it's a fairly easy transformation, and I've watched numerous vids of it to pretty much have it down even before he arrived. It's usually things like really stiff joints, issues where a tab doesn't seem to reach a détente (usually on one side but not the other) on a panel or other moving surface, or a tab is too thick to go into its détente without excessive force, etc. And sometimes the design is so smooth that it's difficult to ascertain where a moving part hinges and in what direction it's intended to move, which is certainly not a flaw, but it does complicate transformation, esp on the first try. I've encountered these obstacles and more on both official and unofficial TFs over the years and just accept that it's part of the experience with transforming toys. Even with all my experience with hundreds, if not thousands, of transforming toys, going all the way back to the '80s, I still struggle with it sometimes, and it can be personally frustrating to watch some of these video reviewers smoothly, calmly, and flawlessly or nearly flawlessly, transform some of these figures when I seldom enjoy the same experience with this figure or that. Eligos comes to mind- I never have an easy time with it- all that stuff in the legs, the close tolerances, the really tight tabs in the shell parts that close around the head, etc- always an excruciating process to transform him, even if it's straightforward in my head, the physical reality is always contrary, and I envy those folks to whom it comes easy. Fortunately, because I am drawn inherently and unceasingly to transforming toys, my general experience is positive for the majority. Alas, as is my wont, I've digressed a bit and I beg pardon. On topic, I'll likely try my hand at transforming MS-01 again today with, hopefully, a more agreeable result. Again, thanks for the advice, Mike.
  9. M'Kyuun
    MS-01 has the Touch! What a nice figure. I'm enjoying the articulation this thing brings to the table; I was posing it along with my MP-10, and with just subtle use of the various joints along with very mild rotation and tilt of the upper torso on that ab joint, it can achieve a level of expression that's beyond MP-10. I still wish they'd painted those leg vents silver instead of the slightly off-hue blue, but the paint apps on mine look clean and well applied. If anything, I'd say the orangish-yellow used for his upper cab lights and the arrow patterns on his forearms could have used a second coat, or perhaps a slightly yellower paint to make them contrast a bit more against all that red. The yellow color on my Hasbro MP-10 is about perfect. The only real negative I have with it thus far (I've transformed it once to truck and back to bot, b/c let's face it, bot mode is where this thing shines) is with the side mirrors, which are held on with the merest hint of friction and a whole lot of prayers by a single small peg, the hole for which is quite shallow and perhaps just a little too big, as the mirrors move with the slightest provocation on mine. There's enough room on the truck door panel to have allowed a second peg from the top of the mirror, which would have helped keep it on, but for some reason Magic Square didn't go that route. They do help the look of the truck, so I may end up gluing them into place. Looking at MS-01 next to MP-10, I find myself wishing they'd painted the front window frames silver like MP-10's. It's a subjective thing, much like the too-minimal blue area on his groin, which is more prominent and looks better in the art that accompanies the toy. The visible Matrix being a niggle, I tried to rotate the bumper around, much like MP-10, but I couldn't get the windows to close, so unfortunately, it's not a viable option. My first transformation was mostly smooth (I had some difficulty on one side getting all the arm stuff to peg in completely), but the process itself is very similar to MP-10 in the torso, and the legs went pretty well. The tabs can be a bit sticky, but overall, it's a practical transformation that takes a cue from the Combiner Wars leg trapeze system, which I find preferable to sliders. I like how compact and integrated the various parts of the feet become in truck mode, and they feature painted brake and signal lights- they look much better than MP-10's clodhoppers dangling in the breeze. There's a lot to love, and the pluses far outweigh the negatives for my tastes and needs. If MP-10 is nigh perfect to you and you're looking for a nice upgrade to that mold, then this is probably the figure for you. Recommended.
  10. M'Kyuun
    Seemed like it was going to be more serious than RWBY until the girl and the professor started talking- same vibe, different dressing. I'd kinda like it to be more serious, but I really enjoy RWBY, so I'll give it a chance. Mechanical design is fair- no new ground being broken thus far, but it's still mecha, so I'm interested.
  11. M'Kyuun
    Another nice review, Mike. Neat little figure. I PO'd New Age's Prowl, as it invokes the G1 toy marvelously . Fortunately, from the pics I've seen, it looks like it'll be a step up from Flipper, who's a pretty good representation at this scale. If MS get around to doing Bee, I hope they stick to a similar G1 toy aesthetic. At this point, I doubt we'll ever get another legends sized VW Beetle Bumblebee from Has/Tak, so I'm willing to wait for a decent 3P figure. I thought about getting Flipper, but the articulation is pretty limited and the molded wheels just kinda turned me off to him. However, I'm kinda digging their take on Cosmos over MS's- just has a more squat toon look- yeah, it has a butt flap, which MS managed to turn into a backpack, but overall, it just captures the character to me. I have the old IGear version, and like the Generations Cosmos, liberties were taken with the design making it a cool toy, but not very toon accurate. This one hits the mark for me, and the MS version is runner up. I hope either these guys or MS make a decent Cliffjumper- that's one fig I'm missing from my CHUG shelf b/c I don't want repaints of Bee- I want a fig that looks like G1 CJ, with his own car mode, and we've yet to get that officially. Although I'm leaning towards the NA takes for Prowl and Cosmos, I do think MS is doing a great job with their legends figs- very evocative of the G1 likenesses, with some cool engineering brought to bear, nice paintwork, very little to no ball joints employed, and really good sculpt work for the scale. I'm considering their Strongman (Huffer) as an update to my old IGear Huffer, who's still a fun little fig, albeit a bit dated. I like the engineering MS employed in the legs- I'm a little iffy on the arms, and from the pics I've seen, the front end sits lower than the backend, giving it a bit of a hot rod look that makes it look like there may be clearance issues. I'll have to check a few more reviews before committing. If was collecting legends full time, that MS Prime would be so bought- just an incredible looking figure. So my MS-01 should be arriving tomorrow, and I'm looking forward to it, although, by now I've watched so many vids and read several reviews that all the mystery is pretty much gone. Deciphering the transformation is part and parcel to these toys, and I've kinda spoiled it for myself. Ah well, first world problem.
  12. M'Kyuun
    Concerning MP-44's voluminous backpack, it's mostly comprised, based on the transformation pics, of the panels forming the lower front half of the cab face. There's also potential for it to encapsulate the electronics module, featuring the Japanese voice actor saying various phrases from the show. Other than some gaps in the torso and some messiness in the hitch section, it's really the glaring flaw of MP-44. Well, that and the price. I agree with Mike. MP-10 still stands as a good representation, albeit with proportional and aesthetic differences that made it not quite the screen accurate version many wanted. I think Magic Square got that, and so produced what is essentially an MP-10 update, 'fixing' those elements that weren't quite right. Essentially, MS-01 is the Prime toy I wish we'd gotten from Takara instead. However, for a design dating back to 2012, MP-10 has been a very successful toy, probably the most successful Optimus Prime toy ever made, given all its iterations and rereleases. Not a bad basis for an upgrade. Watched Bobby Skulface's review on MS-01, and his major nitpick was the lack of paint, but paint is a bit of a requisite to Skullface, so take that for what you will. It's not important to me, especially on a figure with multiple moving parts that may rub. As long as the plastic used gets close in hue, is uniform, and durable, I'm good with it. To me, fit and function are the biggies when dealing with a transformable figure- strong joints, preferably multi-detented ratchets, and effective tabs and locks make or break them, as well as a high range of articulation throughout. Judging from the reviews I've watched and read, Magic Square checked the boxes. But getting back to paint, I think all the necessities are there, minus the leg vents, which I vehemently wish were silver, but I get what they were going for. Presumably, Toyhax to the rescue. I wanted to remark on the use of blue paint that differs somewhat from the base plastic on the legs, which Bobby thought 'Bizarre'. It's something I noticed early on, and appreciate, for subtly breaking up what would otherwise be big mono-blue slabs. I also like the little bit of mechanical detail molded and painted on the insides of the legs- it's a nice touch, unnecessary, but I'm glad they did it. I also like the little hydraulic cylinder detail in the knees; it hearkens back to MP-01, which I loved for all its mechanical detail, even if the truck mode suffered for it. Overall, it strikes me thus far as a pretty good update for venerable old MP-10. While it's not without flaws (no Matrix cover, visible mushroom pegs in the hands, no hitching ability for MP-10's trailer, large hitch deck and prominent waist in truck mode, potentially problematic windshield wipers), what it gets right trumps the flaws, most of which I imagine will see fixes from one source or another over time. I'm hoping my anticipation will be rewarded; if this turns out to be a good figure over the long run, I'm curious to see what the future holds for Magic Square in the MP realm. Hopefully not govt C&D.
  13. M'Kyuun
    Won't be the same without Harold Ramis, in front or behind the camera. While I like Jeff Goldblum, I'm not sure I'd care for him as a fill in. It'd be better, I think, if Egon died and they payed some fitting tribute to him in the movie. What's sad is that Bill Murray, who I assume is going to reprise his role as Peter Venkman, likely wouldn't have agreed to do the movie if Mr. Ramis was still with us and was going to be in it, as apparently he had a falling out with Ramis, and holds a grudge. Anyway, I'm cautiously optimistic, especially if Dan Aykroyd is part of the writing team. Just this trailer evokes the original films, so if they can keep that going...
  14. M'Kyuun
    Great review, Mike. I'm surprised to find out that MP-10's trailer doesn't actually hitch up, as I thought that was the point of those rotating shin vents as well. Alas, beyond completing Optimus' look in truck mode, I never really felt it to be very relevant, beyond containing Roller. My MP-10 trailer has spent the duration in the box, and at this point is buried under the boxes of all the other TFs I've bought since, so I appreciate the mention of it in the review. If MS are planning to make their own trailer, I think I'll be skipping it. It does, however, beg the question why they didn't just make a separate fifth wheel attachment like TE; it's a cheap and easy way to achieve compatibility without compromising the sculpt. Anyway, looking forward to getting my copy this weekend.
  15. M'Kyuun
    Good luck; hopefully you got a good deal. As for me, I'm awaiting the arrival of my Magic Square Prime on Saturday. Looking forward to it.
  16. M'Kyuun
    That vid with the Ark, Prime, Powerglide, Wheeljack, and Grimlock all prove that Bay's argument that these things couldn't adhere to their G1 look and still look realistic was inherently flawed. Moreover, Travis Knight was able to pull off some decent looking G1 bots, too, although I have to agree that the posted vid does it better. I continually hold out hope that more movies are made using the G1 aesthetic, and that, with good storytelling and CG work, they'll prove far more successful than the terrible Bay films. Although I detest the Bay films, I must grudgingly concede Xigfrid's observation of historical points forming a basis for some of the plots to Bay's films. It was the only worthwhile thing in any of his TF films.
  17. M'Kyuun
    I wish they were making these in 1/60 scale; if they make a VE-1, I'll likely get one, and it'd be great if it scaled along with my Yamato, Arcadia & Bandai valks. But yeah, I hope these things are solid, as they look good so far. Love the panel lining and tampo. The head sticking down a bit in fighter doesn't really bother me, at least on the VF-1S shown there. I can live without light gimmicks- fortunately that's an easy option. Also wish they'd figured out a way to make the intake covers fold and stow- at this point, it should be a given. As for that stand-yikes! I wonder why they didn't do a clear stand like they used for their SD valks? Good thing I keep my valks in battroid.
  18. M'Kyuun
    Neither the SS nor the MPM versions of Movie Bee looked good to me. Now, I'm probably in the minority, but I like the SS Dropkick figure. Reading Mike's review above, he makes valid points (lots of kibble, the intakes flop about a bit, the hollow guns when the barrels are extended, etc). What I like about the figure is that they pretty much completely ignored the triple changer aspect and concentrated on giving it a decent helicopter mode, essentially eschewing any pretense of car kibble. I think it was the right way to go, as making this a triple changer would have introduced too many compromises. I wish they'd given Shatter her Harrier mode instead of the muscle car- we've had like how many car modes over the years? To wit, we've never had an accurate Harrier mode, and, as it's one of my favorite military planes, I would have welcomed it. Anyway, concerning Dropkick, I found it to be a fun figure and I really like the transformation. It'd be nice if Has/Tak and the producers of these movies talked about feasibility when designing the onscreen counterparts for these characters. I wish they'd design the toy first, use that transformation format, with some embellishments. As for triple changers, I think they're cool, but I think the alt modes should compliment in terms of basic size and shape. That isn't the case with Shatter or Dropkick, and that's why we'll likely never see triple changing toys of them. Too much CG magic with little regard to logic.
  19. M'Kyuun
    Too true; you can't beat the price of these Prime toys. MS's is a little more, but I got it for $108 shipped, which is still better than the vast majority of third party figures. I didn't see that MS Prowl. It's like MP Prowl's mini-me. Still, I find myself gravitating towards the New Age, as it gives me a strong G1 toy vibe (Prowl was my first TF toy, so I have an attachment), and I don't mind the ball jointed elbows. Options are nice, though.
  20. M'Kyuun
    While your recycling idea has its charm, the reviewer is correct. LEGO designers frequently use off-colored parts, relative to the primary color of the model, to ease the building process, taking into consideration that a five year old child may be building it who's not familiar with all the elements at hand. When said parts are buried, I generally don't mind, but I hate it when said 'fillers' are visible in the final model. This used to be a big issue in the early to mid 2000s in Star Wars, where red, yellow, or blue parts were oft used within the build and, amidst all that grey and dark grey, some primary colors peeked through. It still happens on occasion, although I think the designers are more cognizant of it . It's not just a Star Wars set issue, either; it's endemic throughout themes, just very noticeable in SW sets. I'll add that 'fillers' (my term, not official LEGO) come in all sorts of colors these days, as the both the color and shape palettes have expanded a lot over the last five or six years. That's a positive so long as LEGO continues to turn a profit. Hope I didn't dampen your enjoyment of building . LEGO's all about imagination, and there's nothing that says you can't continue to imagine that all those odd colored bits are just odds and ends from the scrap heap- better to use them than to melt them down. So I built Sweet Mayhem's Systar Starship this morning (from the upcoming LEGO Movie Pt 2), and what a fun and interesting build it turned out to be. I love the Sweet Mayhem minidoll in all her space regalia; I've been secretly hoping Friends would eventually venture into space, and this is definitely a step in the right direction. https://www.lego.com/en-us/themes/the-lego-movie-2/products/sweet-mayhems-systar-starship-70830 I received the Overwatch Watchpoint: Gibraltar set today, and will probably build it tomorrow. Looking forward to this set, as it not only makes for a lovely ship, but it features some new sloped parts that I've been wishing for for a long time. https://shop.lego.com/en-US/product/Watchpoint-Gibraltar-75975?p=75975 Leg godt!
  21. M'Kyuun
    Fair warning: I think this is the guy's first time transforming it, and it's a bit painful to watch. He mis-transforms the arms, as the window bits are supposed to rotate to the backs of the arms. Reviewers ineptitude aside, it's a satisfyingly complex transformation, with both modes looking pretty good. I dig it.
  22. M'Kyuun
    Before they ventured into the MP realm with MS-01, I think Magic Square were primarily known for their very G1esque legends sized figs. I've seen pics from a convention or two, and they always impress. I wish they were deluxe, as many of them would fill gaps on the CHUG shelves. Why does no-one do deluxe figs? Third Party seems to go either MP or legends, with little in between. Speaking of impressive legends figs, have you seen this Prowl from New Age? https://showzstore.com/pre-order-newage-new-age-na-h3-harry-prowl_p1188.html I so wish this was deluxe, as CHUG Prowl just never really satisfied. Even at legends scale, I'm very tempted, as this thing is amazing.
  23. M'Kyuun
    I also prefer the matte finish to TE's more plasticky look. The blue plastic they used just doesn't look right to me- kinda cheap looking. And while the knees aren't the best (although I do like how that little center bit is part of the knee block and moves with it), the ratchets all around in his legs and hips give me more confidence that it'll hold up better over the long haul. I believe TE's legs ratchet fore and aft, but IIRC the lateral movement is friction, which will likely wear over time. I love MS's paint accents throughout the legs, and still wish they had painted his leg vents silver instead of leaving them blue. I'll either attempt to paint them myself, or wait to see if Toyhax make a decent set of labels to fix it. I'm not much of a painter, so I'll likely opt for the latter. The only other real niggle I have with MS-01 is the lack of a Matrix chamber cover. TE did a great job with that, and with the back details. My MS Optimus is on its way, and I'm pretty excited to have it in hand. This will be my first product from them, and I really hope it's a solid toy. If it and the TE versions both turn out well, it opens the MP-scale door to two more companies, provided the Chinese authorities don't C&D them out of business. It strikes me that there is a lot of talent behind these third party companies; while I appreciate what they do for us fans, especially in light of the ever increasing pricey-ness of the MP line, it's a shame they can't, don't, or won't pool their resources and produce their own transforming toy IP. I suppose it's easier to piggyback on an established franchise with a built-in fanbase, but it just seems to me, especially with Hasbro and the Chinese govt enforcing the protection of their IP, that it'd be wise to do an original project. I'd welcome a new show featuring transforming robots or mecha apart from Macross and Transformers, accompanied by a well-engineered toyline.
  24. M'Kyuun
    In terms of this being a prologue to Bayverse, if I were Bee, I think I would have said f**k Sam & Co, I'm going back to Charlie- they were much better company. I think the storytelling waters were muddied a bit by their trying to tie it to Bayverse, while simultaneously setting a completely different tone and adopting a more cohesive look for the TF characters. I think Knight did the best he could to put his stamp on it, and I think we clearly see what he really wanted to do in the opening scenes. But, in the end, I think he made an enjoyable live action TF movie (the first, IMHO), and set a more optimistic and apropos tone for future movies to follow. I vehemently hope Knight has more autonomy in the next film, and is able to sever ties with Bayverse altogether.
  25. M'Kyuun
    For toon accuracy, especially compared to that lineart, TE just nailed it aesthetically, down to how the joints look when articulated (def beat MS in that area). I don't care for the white thighs, but I think they look fine proportionally. And they managed to get a much more 'realistically' proportionate cab out of it, especially the thinner hitch deck, which requires an add-on fifth-wheel hitch be installed to enable hitching up MP-10's trailer. Honestly, that little bit of partsforming is forgivable, especially to maintain the clean look of his bot mode, which would be my preference to having it shoehorned in there somewhere where it might disrupt the sculpt. I'd surmise that most of us probably don't display our MP Prime with his trailer anyway- I don't. I went with Magic Square, as I like the chunkier look of him and his somewhat better articulation (especially in the shoulders- impressive range of motion), but I've certainly come around towards appreciating TE's version as well. Bottom line, if both turn out to be durable toys, I don't think either will be disappointing in hand. Moreover, I think both look better than V3, especially in profile. I'm looking forward to getting my copy and spending some time putting him through his paces.
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