![]() X-Men: Age of Apocalypse Collection Marvel’s Morph figure with premium design, detail, and articulation for high poseability and display in a Marvel collection.Fans can enjoy this 6-inch Marvel’s Morph X-Men: Age of Apocalypse Collection figure, inspired by the character from the Marvel X-Men comics. ![]() Includes: Morph Figure, Accessories, and Build-A-Figure part. Additional products each sold separately. From figures to vehicles to premium roleplay items, the Marvel Legends Series offers elite character-inspired product for Marvel fans and collectors. With the Marvel Legends Series, fan favorite Marvel Comic Universe and Marvel Cinematic Universe characters are designed with premium detail and articulation for poseable and displayable collectibles. With over 80 years of comic book history, Marvel has become a cornerstone of fan collections around the world. Does this particular Age of Apocalypse build-a-figure sweeten the deal for you? Let us know in comments.A natural mimic, Kevin Sydney transforms himself into any shape at will. He’s a top-heavy figure, and finding the sweet spot on those relatively little legs makes the difference between him staying on the shelf and taking a dive.Ĭheck out more images in our gallery below. But the rocker ankles matter the most here. No movement on the mouth or head, and his waist is a cut joint. Sugar Man himself features mostly standard ML articulation, with double-hinge elbows and disc-and-pin ball-jointed knees. RELATED: Toy Review: McFarlane Dark Nights Metal Wave 1 and Chase Joker Sure, he seemed the obvious choice for this wave, but the sheer off-the-wallness of Sugar Man, brilliantly executed, proved the right call. So where’s Apocalypse in all this? Since his look in the comic arc wasn’t as drastically different as some, his figure comes as a partial resculpt of the previous Apocalypse build-a-figure, sold separately on an oversized card. ![]() The chain makes a nice accessory and can wrap around his right arm in a way that gives it a dynamic look while standing still. He is the least necessary to build Sugar Man, as he only comes with the mallet…but arguably the coolest figure in the wave.įinally, Wild Child uses a smaller, slimmer teenager body we don’t often see, combined with a headsculpt that looks like WWE Hall of Famer Edge. Both his default hands are “holding,” but he comes with an additional open hand and fist. RELATED: Toy Review: Batman White Knight Figures and Silver Age Variantsĭark Beast of course uses Beast body parts where appropriate, but has a new Captain Jack Sparrow headsculpt, and shiny metallic shorts. Up close, he looks like a constipated Robert Pattinson in a fright wig. The figure suffers slightly from a common recent Hasbro Marvel issue of too-long neck posts, but hunch him forward and it hides well enough. (The claws on the right hand are unusually staggered, like he’s fanning them out a bit.) Two “stubs” can be attached to the left - one smooth, the other clawed. No cuffs on the boots, for one, and an amputated left hand, for another. Weapon X utilizes the same base body as all recent Wolverine figures, with some modifications. And a few sculpted-on flames make all the difference. Translucent figures rarely fail to bring the fun. Sunfire also recycles parts, but making them clear transforms them. But he looks good in uniform, and uses a version of the glowing eye effect that the last comic-based Cable utilized well. X-Man does not resemble Norm Macdonald, as his Toy Biz figure infamously did.
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