- #DESTROY AND DEVOUR INDOMINUS REX VS SUPER COLASSAL TREX FULL#
- #DESTROY AND DEVOUR INDOMINUS REX VS SUPER COLASSAL TREX LICENSE#
The eyes are also painted quite nicely, and feature the correct amber coloration on them.Īside from the sculpt being relatively film-accurate, the gimmicks are worth discussing (and certainly worth trying out if acquired). The teeth have been painted relatively well, with no real sloppiness, and the tongue and mouth are made of a pink plastic material. Like many of Mattel’s figures, only the claws on the feet have been painted. However, there is some nice darker coloration along the back and around the face that help give it some depth and bring out some of the details. The toy itself is made of a white plastic and there isn’t much paint detail, as one would expect given that the Indominus itself is white. It even features rubbery quills on the neck similar to those on the Indoraptor figures. After finally getting my hands on this figure in September, it has certainly fulfilled the years-long wait I’d been carrying out ever since Hasbro’s rather poor handling of this creature.Īs mentioned above, the sculpt on the toy is certainly strikingly film-accurate, almost as if the model came from ILM itself, and is detailed with lots of scales and scutes all over. For the first time since 2015, the creature was given some proper due, including a film accurate sculpt and enjoyable action features and articulation, all of which have delighted many children and adult collectors since its release.
#DESTROY AND DEVOUR INDOMINUS REX VS SUPER COLASSAL TREX FULL#
After being hinted and teased about, the Destroy N’ Devour Indominus Rex was finally revealed in its full glory at the 2019 New York Toy Fair.
#DESTROY AND DEVOUR INDOMINUS REX VS SUPER COLASSAL TREX LICENSE#
As a result (and also due to the poor distribution the figures suffered from), sales suffered badly, and for the first time in the franchise’s history, Universal took the license away from Hasbro, and gave it to Mattel.Īfter Mattel acquired the license, and released a stunning toyline in 2018, one featuring (mostly) movie-accurate sculpts, a (mostly) consistent scale, and a plethora of species (including nearly all 27 film species now), there was fan demand for a particular fictional hybrid that starred in Jurassic World, and that was missing from the 2018 line (which was so that it wouldn’t steal the spotlight from the latest film’s brand new hybrid, the Indoraptor). Unfortunately, for any potentially excited collectors suffering from what was a drought of new JP toys at the time (with a few exceptions such as the Allosaurus and Pachyrhinosaurus among the sea of repaints), the toy line released for the film suffered from numerous issues such as screw holes on the sides of the figures, permanent battle wounds, and poor quality control in paint and gimmicks.
That film was none other then Jurassic World. Review and photos by Faelrin, edited by SuspsyĪfter more than a decade since Jurassic Park III was released, the next entry in the franchise finally got to see the day of light in 2015, after a long and troubled development cycle.
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