User:SlimerJoel/Sandbox:Size class - Revision history

Sabrblade at 18:31, 6 April 2023

2023-04-06T18:31:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:31, 6 April 2023
Line 44:		Line 44:

	===Robots in Disguise===		===Robots in Disguise===
	''[[Transformers: Robots in Disguise (2001 toyline)\|Robots in Disguise]]'' marked the first time Hasbro directly imported a line wholesale into the American market, in this case [[TakaraTomy \| Takara's]] [[Transformers:_Robots_in_Disguise_(2001_toyline)#Takara_Car_Robots_toyline \| ''Car Robots'']] line. ''Robots in Disguise'' used the same size classes as ''Beast Machines'', though the Basic price point once again went through a price change, this time lowering back down to US$5. This was likely due to the somewhat smaller and extensively less intricate Basics released in this line, consisting of simple [[~~Spy Changer~~]] two-packs or [[redeco]]ed Generation 1 combiner limbs. A notable exception is [[Obsidian (RID)\|the recolor]] of [[Obsidian (BM)\|Obsidian]], which was ironically sold for less than the original version.		''[[Transformers: Robots in Disguise (2001 toyline)\|Robots in Disguise]]'' marked the first time Hasbro directly imported a line wholesale into the American market, in this case [[TakaraTomy \| Takara's]] [[Transformers:_Robots_in_Disguise_(2001_toyline)#Takara_Car_Robots_toyline \| ''Car Robots'']] line. ''Robots in Disguise'' used the same size classes as ''Beast Machines'', though the Basic price point once again went through a price change, this time lowering back down to US$5. This was likely due to the somewhat smaller and extensively less intricate Basics released in this line, consisting of simple [[Spychanger]] two-packs or [[redeco]]ed Generation 1 combiner limbs. A notable exception is [[Obsidian (RID)\|the recolor]] of [[Obsidian (BM)\|Obsidian]], which was ironically sold for less than the original version.

	===Armada===		===Armada===

Elleby: Removed category so that this doesn't show on the category page.

2021-04-29T04:16:53Z

Removed category so that this doesn't show on the category page.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:16, 29 April 2021
Line 147:		Line 147:
	In addition, the [[Bumper Battlers]] size class replaces the movie line's [[Cyber Slammers]], going one better by featuring an extensive array of voice samples and sound effects. However, with this comes a price increase to US$10. Legends Class toys of the Animated cast were released as part of the ''[[Transformers: Universe (2008 franchise)\|Universe]]'' toyline instead.		In addition, the [[Bumper Battlers]] size class replaces the movie line's [[Cyber Slammers]], going one better by featuring an extensive array of voice samples and sound effects. However, with this comes a price increase to US$10. Legends Class toys of the Animated cast were released as part of the ''[[Transformers: Universe (2008 franchise)\|Universe]]'' toyline instead.
	{{-}}		{{-}}

	~~[[Category:Toys]]~~

SlimerJoel: /* History */

2020-06-08T18:13:21Z

History

@@ Line 55: / Line 55: @@
 * '''Giga-Con''': Replacing the Ultra class, all Giga-Cons (except for [[Tidal Wave (Armada)|Tidal Wave]]) featured electronic lights and sounds. Giga-Cons retailed at US$25.
 * '''Super-Base''': Replacing the Super class but using the Supreme price point of US$40, the only Super-Base class figure was [[Optimus Prime (Armada)/toys|Optimus Prime]], who featured an infrared-activated automatic transformation gimmick, as well as lights and sounds.
-* '''Supreme''': Retailing at US$50, the lone Supreme class figure[[Unicron/toys|Unicron]] featured lights but no sounds.
+* '''Supreme''': Retailing at US$50, the lone Supreme class figure [[Unicron/toys|Unicron]] featured lights but no sounds.
 * '''Role Play''': While not necessarily a size class, the role-play toys effectively replaced the previously used Mega class' US$15 price point.
@@ Line 101: / Line 101: @@
 ===Cybertron===
 [[File:CybScream-LOC.jpg|thumb|200px]]
-The ''[[Transformers: Cybertron (toyline)|Cybertron]]'' toyline marked the return of ''Beast Wars''/''Beast Machines''/''Robots in Disguise'' (2001) era size class designations Deluxe and Ultra while introducing a whole slew of new names for previous price points. These size class names would be significant in that the majority of them would continue to see use throughout future toylines.
+The ''[[Transformers: Cybertron (toyline)|Cybertron]]'' toyline marked the return of Beast era/''Robots in Disguise'' (2001) size class designations Deluxe and Ultra and the ''Armada'' Mini-Con class while introducing a whole slew of new names for previous price points. These size class names would be significant in that the majority of them would continue to see use throughout future toylines.
-* '''[[Legends Class (2005)|Legends of Cybertron]],''' at US$3, with tiny [[Market six]]-aimed figures.
+* '''[[Legends Class (2005)|Legends of Cybertron]]:''' A newly designed "budget class" consisting of smaller, simplified versions of existing characters aimed to be sold at [[Market six]] retailers for the budget collector or younger fan who couldn't afford the larger, more expensive figures. Legends of Cybertron figures sold for US$3.
-* '''Mini-Con Class,''' at US$5 was added for the Mini-Con two-packs.
+* '''Mini-Con Class''': A similar size class to the ''Armada'' three-packs, though featuring one less figure. Mini-Con class packs retailed at US$5.
-* '''Scout Class,''' at US$7, formerly Energon Class.
+* '''Scout Class''': The Scout class' new designation echoes the "lost colonies" theme the toyline centered itself around. Scout class figures were the first size class to feature the line-wide gimmick of [[Cyber Key| Cyber Keys]] which could be plugged into slots on the figures to reveal hidden features. Scout class figures retailed at US$7.
-* '''Deluxe Class,''' at US$10, formerly Combat Class.
+* '''Deluxe Class''': One of the two earlier size classes brought back for the line, Deluxes retailed at US$10.
-* '''Voyager Class,''' at US$20, ''Energon'' Mega Class (see ''Energon'' section above). Sound effects were dropped from all but four figures in this size class. [[Vector Prime]], [[Overhaul (Cybertron)|Leobreaker]], [[Crumplezone (Cybertron)|Crumplezone]] and his smarter remold Dark Crumplezone retained their sound effects gimmick.
+* '''Voyager Class:''' Taking the reins of the ''Energon'' Mega class figures, sound effects were dropped from all but four figures in this size class. [[Vector Prime]], [[Overhaul (Cybertron)|Leobreaker]], [[Crumplezone (Cybertron)|Crumplezone]] and his remold Dark Crumplezone retained their sound effects gimmick. Voyagers sold for US$20.
-* '''Ultra Class,''' at US$25, formerly Command Class. Ultra class toys had lights and sounds.
+* '''Ultra Class:''' Returning from the Beast era/''Robots in Disguise'' (2001), Ultra class toys had lights and sounds and retailed for US$25.
-* '''Leader Class,''' dropping the plural "s" from the previous "Leaders Class". Leader class figures featured lights and sounds, and (except for [[Metroplex (Cybertron)|Metroplex]]) featured several [[Cyber Key]] gimmicks.
+* '''Leader Class:''' Dropping the plural "s" from the previous "Leaders Class", Leader class figures featured lights and sounds, and (except for [[Metroplex (Cybertron)|Metroplex]]) featured several [[Cyber Key]] gimmicks. Leader Class figures retailed for US$40.
-* '''Supreme Class,''' remained the same. Supreme class figures had lights and sounds, with several different Cyber Planet Key gimmicks. [[Primus]] featured an [[Omega Lock]] accessory gimmick that was essential for his transformation.
+* '''Supreme Class:''' Retailing for US$50, the Supreme class remained the same. Supreme class figures had lights and sounds, with several different Cyber Planet Key gimmicks. [[Primus]] featured an [[Omega Lock]] accessory gimmick that was essential for his transformation.
 [[Category:Toys]]

SlimerJoel at 03:14, 27 May 2020

2020-05-27T03:14:50Z

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 ==History==
 ===Generation 1===
@@ Line 47: / Line 48: @@
 ===Armada===
 [[File:Ut armada supercon.jpg|thumb|200px]]
-The launch of the ''[[Transformers: Armada (toyline)|Armada]]'' toyline saw a massive reconstruction take place of all the
+The launch of the ''[[Transformers: Armada (toyline)|Armada]]'' toyline saw a series of changes take place of the previously established size classes, keeping most of their price points but changing the names to better fit the line-wide gimmick of [[Mini-Con | Mini-Cons]], of which every size class (barring the obvious Mini-Con class) came packaged with a Mini-Con partner.
-* '''Mini-Con,''' at US$6.50 replaced the Basic price point, with 3-packs of [[Mini-Con]]s.
+* '''Mini-Con''': Replacing the Basic price point, the Mini-Con size class consisted of carded 3-packs of Mini-Con figures based on specific themes. Mini-Cons sold for US$6.50.
-* '''Super-Con,''' at US$10 replaced the Deluxe.
+* '''Super-Con''': Replaced the Deluxe class. Super-Cons sold for US$10
-* '''Max-Con,''' at US$20 replaced the Ultra. All Max-Cons had electronic sound effects.
+* '''Max-Con''': Replaced the Mega size class. All Max-Cons had electronic sound effects. Max-Cons retailed for US$20.
-* '''Giga-Con,''' at US$25. All Giga-Cons (except for [[Tidal Wave (Armada)|Tidal Wave]]) featured electronic lights and sounds.
+* '''Giga-Con''': Replacing the Ultra class, all Giga-Cons (except for [[Tidal Wave (Armada)|Tidal Wave]]) featured electronic lights and sounds. Giga-Cons retailed at US$25.
-* '''Super-Base,''' at US$40 replaced Super, but used the Supreme price point. The only figure of this class was [[Optimus Prime (Armada)/toys|Optimus Prime]], who featured an infrared-activated automatic transformation gimmick, as well as lights and sounds.
+* '''Super-Base''': Replacing the Super class but using the Supreme price point of US$40, the only Super-Base class figure was [[Optimus Prime (Armada)/toys|Optimus Prime]], who featured an infrared-activated automatic transformation gimmick, as well as lights and sounds.
-* "[[Unicron/toys|Unicron]]" was in his own class using the Supreme size, at US$50. He had lights, but no sounds.
+* '''Supreme''': Retailing at US$50, the lone Supreme class figure[[Unicron/toys|Unicron]] featured lights but no sounds.
-The old US$15 price, previously used by the Mega size class, was effectively discontinued, taken up by role-play toys like the [[Star Saber (Armada)|Star Saber]] and the [[Star Saber (Armada)|Dark Saber]].
+Armada saw a bit of a price jump due to higher production costs though this was offset by the fact that the toys tended to be somewhat more bulky and massive than their predecessors.
 {{-}}
 [[Category:Toys]]

SlimerJoel: /* Robots in Disguise */

2020-05-27T02:02:47Z

Robots in Disguise

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:02, 27 May 2020
Line 43:		Line 43:

	===Robots in Disguise===		===Robots in Disguise===
	~~[[File:Ut rid carded.jpg\|thumb\|200px]]~~		''[[Transformers: Robots in Disguise (2001 toyline)\|Robots in Disguise]]'' marked the first time Hasbro directly imported a line wholesale into the American market, in this case [[TakaraTomy \| Takara's]] [[Transformers:_Robots_in_Disguise_(2001_toyline)#Takara_Car_Robots_toyline \| ''Car Robots'']] line. ''Robots in Disguise'' used the same size classes as ''Beast Machines'', though the Basic price point once again went through a price change, this time lowering back down to US$5. This was likely due to the somewhat smaller and extensively less intricate Basics released in this line, consisting of simple [[Spy Changer]] two-packs or [[redeco]]ed Generation 1 combiner limbs. A notable exception is [[Obsidian (RID)\|the recolor]] of [[Obsidian (BM)\|Obsidian]], which was ironically sold for less than the original version.
	''[[Transformers: Robots in Disguise (2001 toyline)\|Robots in Disguise]]'' marked the first time Hasbro directly imported a line wholesale into the American market, in this case [[TakaraTomy \| Takara's]] [[Transformers:_Robots_in_Disguise_(2001_toyline)#Takara_Car_Robots_toyline \| ''Car Robots'']] line. ''Robots in Disguise'' used the same size classes as ''Beast Machines'', though the Basic price point once again went through a price change, this time lowering back down to US$5. This was likely due to the somewhat smaller and extensively less intricate Basics released in this line, consisting of simple [[Spy Changer]] two-packs or [[redeco]]ed Generation 1 combiner limbs. A notable exception is [[Obsidian (RID)\|the recolor]] of [[Obsidian (BM)\|Obsidian]], which was ironically sold for less than the original version.

	===Armada===		===Armada===

SlimerJoel at 02:02, 27 May 2020

2020-05-27T02:02:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:02, 27 May 2020
Line 46:		Line 46:
	''[[Transformers: Robots in Disguise (2001 toyline)\|Robots in Disguise]]'' marked the first time Hasbro directly imported a line wholesale into the American market, in this case [[TakaraTomy \| Takara's]] [[Transformers:_Robots_in_Disguise_(2001_toyline)#Takara_Car_Robots_toyline \| ''Car Robots'']] line. ''Robots in Disguise'' used the same size classes as ''Beast Machines'', though the Basic price point once again went through a price change, this time lowering back down to US$5. This was likely due to the somewhat smaller and extensively less intricate Basics released in this line, consisting of simple [[Spy Changer]] two-packs or [[redeco]]ed Generation 1 combiner limbs. A notable exception is [[Obsidian (RID)\|the recolor]] of [[Obsidian (BM)\|Obsidian]], which was ironically sold for less than the original version.		''[[Transformers: Robots in Disguise (2001 toyline)\|Robots in Disguise]]'' marked the first time Hasbro directly imported a line wholesale into the American market, in this case [[TakaraTomy \| Takara's]] [[Transformers:_Robots_in_Disguise_(2001_toyline)#Takara_Car_Robots_toyline \| ''Car Robots'']] line. ''Robots in Disguise'' used the same size classes as ''Beast Machines'', though the Basic price point once again went through a price change, this time lowering back down to US$5. This was likely due to the somewhat smaller and extensively less intricate Basics released in this line, consisting of simple [[Spy Changer]] two-packs or [[redeco]]ed Generation 1 combiner limbs. A notable exception is [[Obsidian (RID)\|the recolor]] of [[Obsidian (BM)\|Obsidian]], which was ironically sold for less than the original version.

	==Armada==		===Armada===
	[[File:Ut armada supercon.jpg\|thumb\|200px]]		[[File:Ut armada supercon.jpg\|thumb\|200px]]
	The launch of the ''[[Transformers: Armada (toyline)\|Armada]]'' toyline saw a massive reconstruction take place of all the		The launch of the ''[[Transformers: Armada (toyline)\|Armada]]'' toyline saw a massive reconstruction take place of all the

SlimerJoel at 02:02, 27 May 2020

2020-05-27T02:02:01Z

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 [[File:Animated-toy MultipleSizeOptimusPrimes.jpg|right|upright=1.67|thumb|[[Optimus Prime (Animated)/toys|''Animated'' Optimus Prime]] toys of different size classes. From left to right: [[Legends Class (2005)|Legends Class]], [[Activators]], Deluxe Class, Voyager Class and Supreme Class.]]
-[[Transformer| Transformers]] come in all shapes and sizes and naturally, so do their toys. '''Size classes''' allow for [[Hasbro]] to organize and structure their [[Toy| Transformers toy lines]] to better fit retail store space, cover a wide variety of price points, and to better represent their characters.
+[[Transformer| Transformers]] come in all shapes and sizes and naturally, so do their toys. '''Size classes''' allow for [[Hasbro]] to organize and structure their [[Toy| Transformers toylines]] to better fit retail store space, cover a wide variety of price points, and to represent their characters as accurately as possible.
 Size classes are a long-standing staple of the Transformers franchise with almost every major incarnation (barring [[The Transformers (toyline)|Generation 1]] and [[Transformers: Generation 2 (toyline)|Generation 2]]) incorporating them into their product lines.
@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 ===Generation 1===
 [[File:G1catalog86-DecepticonPlanes.jpg|upright=1.2|thumb|The 1986 Decepticon Planes assortment]]
-The original Transformers toy line did not feature specific size classes as we know them today. Instead, characters came in a wide variety of assortments that were featured at specific price points released in . For example, characters like [[Ironhide (G1)/toys#Generation 1| Ironhide]], [[Wheeljack (G1)/toys#Generation 1| Wheeljack]], and [[Trailbreaker (G1)#Generation 1| Trailbreaker]] were all different yet similarly scaled toys with varying amounts of accessories and complexity between them, yet all sold within the same price point. Some assortments were only of a certain faction ([[Autobot Cars]] and [[Decepticon Planes]]) while others were mixed between each other (the 1986 [[Triple Changer#Generation 1 2| Triple Changers]]). The lack of proper size classes and relatively scattered nature of the Generation 1 toyline can be attributed to it's initial origin as an assortment of imported molds from various Japanese toy lines, although starting in 1986, Hasbro would begin producing their own molds that would more-or-less follow the relative sizes of the original 1984/1985 assortments. This is the reason characters like [[Soundwave (G1)/toys#Generation 1| Soundwave]] who transform into ordinary hand-held items tower over ones like [[Prowl (G1)/toys#Generation 1| Prowl]] who transform into vehicles.
+The original Transformers toy line did not feature specific size classes as we know them today. Instead, characters came in a wide variety of assortments that were featured at specific price points. For example, characters like [[Ironhide (G1)/toys#Generation 1| Ironhide]], [[Wheeljack (G1)/toys#Generation 1| Wheeljack]], and [[Trailbreaker (G1)#Generation 1| Trailbreaker]] were all different yet similarly scaled toys with varying amounts of accessories and complexity between them, yet all sold within the same price point. Some assortments were only of a certain faction ([[Autobot Cars]] and [[Decepticon Planes]]) while others were mixed between each other (the 1986 [[Triple Changer#Generation 1 2| Triple Changers]]). The lack of proper size classes and relatively scattered nature of the Generation 1 toyline can be attributed to it's initial origin as an assortment of imported molds from various Japanese toy lines, although starting in 1986, Hasbro would begin producing their own molds that would more-or-less follow the relative sizes of the original 1984/1985 assortments.
 ===Generation 2===
-The relaunch of the [[Transformers brand]] in the 1990's saw Hasbro transition from assortments focused specifically on character functions to ones branded according to the toy's specific gimmick. Though much of Generation 2's initial assortments consisted of Generation 1 molds with tweaked decos and new accessories, much of the later releases in the line were all-new molds with an enhanced focus on [[Gimmick| gimmicks]].
+The relaunch of the [[Transformers brand]] in the 1990's saw Hasbro transition from assortments focused specifically on character functions to ones branded according to the toy's specific gimmick. Though much of Generation 2's initial assortments consisted of Generation 1 molds with tweaked decos and new accessories, much of the later releases in the line were all-new molds with an enhanced focus on [[Gimmick| gimmicks]]. Figures such as the [[Rotor Force]] and [[Color Changer | Color Changers]] focused more on categorization by gimmick rather than their size (of which all figures in assortment were the same). Although somewhat preceded with the [[Action Master | Action Masters]] of late Generation 1, Generation 2 was notable for introducing legacy characters available in multiple sizes simultaneously, something that would become a regular occurrence in later lines.
 [[Category:Toys]]

SlimerJoel: Created page with "{{disambigr|Deluxe|the two-member subgroup from Generation 1|Deluxe Vehicle}} {{disambigr|Voyager|the human probe carrying the Golden Disk|Voyage..."

2020-05-26T21:58:42Z

Created page with "{{disambigr|Deluxe|the two-member subgroup from Generation 1|Deluxe Vehicle}} {{disambigr|Voyager|the human probe carrying the Golden Disk|Voyage..."

New page

{{disambigr|Deluxe|the two-member subgroup from Generation 1|Deluxe Vehicle}}
{{disambigr|Voyager|the [[human]] probe carrying the [[Golden Disk (Voyager)|Golden Disk]]|Voyager spacecraft}}

[[File:Animated-toy MultipleSizeOptimusPrimes.jpg|right|upright=1.67|thumb|[[Optimus Prime (Animated)/toys|''Animated'' Optimus Prime]] toys of different size classes. From left to right: [[Legends Class (2005)|Legends Class]], [[Activators]], Deluxe Class, Voyager Class and Supreme Class.]]

[[Transformer| Transformers]] come in all shapes and sizes and naturally, so do their toys. '''Size classes''' allow for [[Hasbro]] to organize and structure their [[Toy| Transformers toy lines]] to better fit retail store space, cover a wide variety of price points, and to better represent their characters.

Size classes are a long-standing staple of the Transformers franchise with almost every major incarnation (barring [[The Transformers (toyline)|Generation 1]] and [[Transformers: Generation 2 (toyline)|Generation 2]]) incorporating them into their product lines.

==Design==
The logic behind size classes is simple: retailers can order a [[case]] of toys, knowing exactly how much they will sell for and exactly how much shelf space they will occupy. All the Deluxe Class figures in a line will come in the same packaging and sell for the same price. When you run out of Deluxes, you order a new case and put them in the empty spot on the shelf where the last assortment sat.

Each size class correlates to a specific price point. While not all prices reflect Hasbro's suggested retail price, they do suggest the rough value one can expect to pay. A $10 price point toy may retail for $9.76 at Wal-Mart while being $10.99 at Toys-R-Us and $7.99 on sale at Target. While it varies by toy line, most of the smaller price point size classes are generally geared more towards the casual collector or allowance-having kid, allowing them to build up a collection of characters they like for a fraction of the price the more standard sizes ask for.

The intended class of a toy is relevant to all phases of its design process. To sell at a given price, there are tight formulas for how much plastic can be used, how many paint applications are allowed, whether electronics can be included, and how complex the transformation and articulation can be. Further, since a size class is literally a ''size'' class; toys are limited in their measurements, so that they will fit into the same size packaging as other toys in their class. As an example, the ''[[Transformers Animated (toyline)|Animated]]'' Voyager [[Lugnut (Animated)|Lugnut]] toy, in robot mode, is very short compared to other toys in his class. This may be because he transforms into a mostly-linear plane, with his weapon added on as a tail assembly, making him even longer. Regardless of whether there was room in the budget for more plastic, there may not have been room in a Voyager-sized box for him to be any bigger.

Size classes can also account for an internal sense of [[scale]]. Larger characters like [[Omega Supreme (G1)| Omega Supreme]] will be released in larger and pricier size classes than characters like [[Bumblebee (G1)| Bumblebee]] who will be on the smaller and cheaper end. However, certain characters can be released in size classes out of their normal scaled depictions in media, such as the [[Optimus_Prime_(Animated)/toys#Roll_Out_Command| Roll-Out Command ''Animated'' Optimus Prime]], a figure woefully out of scale with pretty much everything else in the toy line. These oversized figures tend to be more on the [[Gimmick | gimmicky]] side, intended for younger kids who don't care that Optimus Prime towers over their other action figures when he can swing his axe, light-up, and auto-transform.

==History==

===Generation 1===
[[File:G1catalog86-DecepticonPlanes.jpg|upright=1.2|thumb|The 1986 Decepticon Planes assortment]]
The original Transformers toy line did not feature specific size classes as we know them today. Instead, characters came in a wide variety of assortments that were featured at specific price points released in . For example, characters like [[Ironhide (G1)/toys#Generation 1| Ironhide]], [[Wheeljack (G1)/toys#Generation 1| Wheeljack]], and [[Trailbreaker (G1)#Generation 1| Trailbreaker]] were all different yet similarly scaled toys with varying amounts of accessories and complexity between them, yet all sold within the same price point. Some assortments were only of a certain faction ([[Autobot Cars]] and [[Decepticon Planes]]) while others were mixed between each other (the 1986 [[Triple Changer#Generation 1 2| Triple Changers]]). The lack of proper size classes and relatively scattered nature of the Generation 1 toyline can be attributed to it's initial origin as an assortment of imported molds from various Japanese toy lines, although starting in 1986, Hasbro would begin producing their own molds that would more-or-less follow the relative sizes of the original 1984/1985 assortments. This is the reason characters like [[Soundwave (G1)/toys#Generation 1| Soundwave]] who transform into ordinary hand-held items tower over ones like [[Prowl (G1)/toys#Generation 1| Prowl]] who transform into vehicles.

===Generation 2===
The relaunch of the [[Transformers brand]] in the 1990's saw Hasbro transition from assortments focused specifically on character functions to ones branded according to the toy's specific gimmick. Though much of Generation 2's initial assortments consisted of Generation 1 molds with tweaked decos and new accessories, much of the later releases in the line were all-new molds with an enhanced focus on [[Gimmick| gimmicks]].

[[Category:Toys]]