Brick (term): Difference between revisions
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{{disambig2|the fan ter|a poorly articulated toy. For the US singer in the [[The Transformers (Marvel Comics)|Marvel comics]] story [[Rock and Roll-Out!]]|Brick Springstern}} | |||
[[Image:G1Battletrap toy.jpg|right|300px|thumb|I left my arms back at the office!]] | [[Image:G1Battletrap toy.jpg|right|300px|thumb|I left my arms back at the office!]] | ||
'''A brick''' is a fan term, usually derogatory, to describe a [[Toy|Transformers toy]] that has particularly low [[ | '''A brick''' is a fan term, usually derogatory, to describe a [[Toy|Transformers toy]] that has particularly low [[articulation]]. Most examples of bricks tend to be smaller toys that have been given limited articulation to keep costs down. The [[Throttlebot|Throttlebots]] and the [[Duocon|Duocons]] are prime examples. Some larger toys, however, can also be described as bricks, such as [[Optimus Prime (G1) toys|Powermaster Optimus Prime]]. | ||
Due to the limitations of the toy technology of the time, bricks are usually molds originating in [[Generation 1|Generations 1]] and [[Generation 2|2]]; however, some more modern toys such as [[Optimus Prime (Armada) toys|''Armada'' Super Optimus Prime]] have earned the same description. When modern toys are bricks, it is usually because a [[ | Due to the limitations of the toy technology of the time, bricks are usually molds originating in [[Generation 1|Generations 1]] and [[Generation 2|2]]; however, some more modern toys such as [[Optimus Prime (Armada) toys|''Armada'' Super Optimus Prime]] have earned the same description. When modern toys are bricks, it is usually because a [[gimmick]] of some sort makes it difficult to add more articulation. | ||
[[Category:Fandom]] | [[Category:Fandom]] | ||
[[Category:Toys]] | [[Category:Toys]] | ||
Revision as of 22:54, 27 March 2009
| This article is about the fan ter. For a poorly articulated toy. For the US singer in the Marvel comics story Rock and Roll-Out!, see Brick Springstern. |
A brick is a fan term, usually derogatory, to describe a Transformers toy that has particularly low articulation. Most examples of bricks tend to be smaller toys that have been given limited articulation to keep costs down. The Throttlebots and the Duocons are prime examples. Some larger toys, however, can also be described as bricks, such as Powermaster Optimus Prime.
Due to the limitations of the toy technology of the time, bricks are usually molds originating in Generations 1 and 2; however, some more modern toys such as Armada Super Optimus Prime have earned the same description. When modern toys are bricks, it is usually because a gimmick of some sort makes it difficult to add more articulation.
