<font size="2" face="Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif">Flattery won't make me stop bugging you for reviews, lazy-ass.Quote:
Originally posted by Joranthalus:
i like his pants [img]smile.gif[/img]
As for McFarlane--with the Spawn 10th Anniversary figure, they proved they were capable of creating a great balance between sculpt and articulation. That thing is one of the best action figures ever made (except for its tendency to break--I'm on my second).
But McFarlane clearly has no interest in going the articulated route anymore. That's their prerogative, but--with the occasional exception--they're not a company that interests me anymore.
I like what Mez of Mezco said about articulation:
<font size="2" face="Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif">Quote:
I try to articulate all our product where and when it makes sense. I am not looking to achieve what Toy Biz does with the [Marvel Legends] line. I assume the core consumer is a collector. So with that in mind, I want the consumer to be able to interact with the figure. Some companies do this by adding action features, some by capturing a moment or a pose that is some how iconic or memorable for the source material; for me, I want people to be able pose the figure how they want and then repose it--I wasn?t going for an articulation count, I was going for articulation that counted.
<font color="#cd6600" size="1">[ July 12, 2005 10:07 AM: Message edited by: Poe Ghostal ]</font>
