Mechanical Daydreams

Lou | 23 | Amateur toy collector (primarily Transformers) Collection log / Informal review blog for @louiesselfshipramblings A more dedicated space to share my collection of figures with the world :]

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Welcome Aboard!!

Howdy-hi! The name is Lou! This here is my Transformers collection side blog. Keeping things simple, so here's what to expect from this blog!

Pics & mini-reviews of figures within my collection. They will be posted irregularly, when I feel like it.

Perspective thoughts on upcoming figures (only official stuff)

Rambles & opinions on Transformers as a whole, from the TV shows, to the comics, to the franchise in general!

This is definitely a more straightforward endeavor of mine, but I hope to have a good time with this blog! If you're interested in some light figure review, or just a general transformers fan, why not pop a follow and listen to me go on. Promise ya I'll try and keep things interesting ;]

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Picked up Age of the Primes Blast Off and honestly it's such a fun little toy. Very solid posing, intuitive and enjoyable transformation, and an incredibly sleek alt mode. If any complaints, the hands are a bit nothing and the side wings are a lil on the loose side, but honestly that's it, solid otherwise. Can't even be that mad at the price increase, it's just a nice figure that feels worth it.

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Bit of a late follow up, but I have since gotten Age of the Primes Vortex as well. A bit more involved compared to Blast Off, but not in a way that detracts any enjoyment for sure, though it is a lil finicky here and there. Joints could be a little tighter, especially with the neck swivel, but it still has a very solid transformation with an insanely good looking alt mode. Like I had heard Vortex was impressive already and he does not dissappoint in hand either.

Honestly, really making me want to get the rest of the combaticons now.

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Picked up Age of the Primes Blast Off and honestly it's such a fun little toy. Very solid posing, intuitive and enjoyable transformation, and an incredibly sleek alt mode. If any complaints, the hands are a bit nothing and the side wings are a lil on the loose side, but honestly that's it, solid otherwise. Can't even be that mad at the price increase, it's just a nice figure that feels worth it.

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Might just repurpose this blog for a general Transformers info dump space, specifically towards my own personal AU I've been cooking on and off for the past few years. Nothing super concrete—no major stories or anything—but it'd be nice to share some of my ideas out there with those interested.

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I was gonna make a post about Nexus Prime and how his new figure is kinda lame, but I'm glad I held off cause we just got confirmation that he will receive his own dedicated limbs, instead of having to rely on the Aerialbots and Combaticons. All he needs now is his own dedicated frame and we're golden, but this has already turned him around for me.

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"$80 for Optimus Prime?"

"With Megatron's arm, Mr. Squidward. With Megatron's arm."

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Now that I'm actually trying to save money for once, my visit to the mall is of course filled with both SS86 Mixmaster AND the SS86 Grimlock reissue. So close, and yet so far...

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Made some LEGO tonight. The Interstellar Spaceship from the City Space series. Not too bad if I say so myself.

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My brother apparently watched Rise of the Beasts on a whim, and found out that Stratosphere's alt mode in the movie is specifically a Fairchild flying boxcar, a type of plane only made in the Hagerstown, Maryland area. Not surprising for my brother to know this since he's a history guy and is big on our hometown's history, but more so that such a specific plane would be referenced in Transformers like this.

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Update: Indefinite Hiatus

This past week will be the last week the regular Monday through Wednesday 1 PM posts will be made. Due to a number of factors, including my last year of college coming up, the fact that I will be away from home and thus my figures, and the fact I am quickly running out of in-hand figures to review, I thought it best to take a small break from weekly posts here for both my own sake and the continued quality of this blog.

If you still wish to follow my antics, I run a personal selfshipping blog at @louiesselfshipramblings here on tumblr. My main is @dermankey, though I rarely use it these days.

That is not to say this blog will go dormant, far from it. I will still try and post here regularly, either with personal opinions about old or new transformers content, reviews on the films or TV shows, and if possible grab bag reviews like yesterday's with the plushies, or prospectives of upcoming releases. While I am tight on funds atm, I will still definitely be collecting, and whenever I have a nice cache of reviewable figures, I may resume weekly posts. I intend to finish the Utter Devastation line with the release of Mixmaster and Scavenger, and looking at all the SS86 Dinobots once I get that Grimlock reissue.

As for now, though, this will be the end of the standard weekly posts. I'm rather impressed for keeping this up as I did. Three decent quality posts a week, for more or less several weeks in a row, barring one week I did take off. As far as summer projects went, this wasn't half bad, and it has been a joy to share my growing collection with you all. I hope I get to pick it up again once I have the time and collection again to do so. Thanks to everyone who has liked and reblogged any of my posts during this whole thing. Means a lot, each and every one of you.

Til next time—stay tuned :]

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Grab Bag - Plushie Bonanza!!

You know what? I deserve a lil break! And with all this talk of tough, plastic transformers figures, I think I'm due to talk about some of my cuddle buddies. So, let's take a look at some of them! Today, I have Fangamer ENA, Sanshee Monika, and FinalFinal_Project Ragatha!

Let's start with ENA. She's the main character from the webseries of the same name created by Joel G. You may be more familiar with the game Dream BBQ which is very good, but this is a different Ena, the original one from the animated shorts (DreamBBQ Ena does have a plushie on Fangamer, too!). While I was initially a bit saddened she wasn't as cuddly as I would have liked, given her posable arms, I ended up really liking her! Even without the sharp, cubic edges of her animated design, it still captures the essence of the character, especially with her face. Plus, the arms and legs being metal bendy wires do give room for her to be put in cute poses. Her head is a lil flat and empty, but it is meant to hold her voice box (removed here cause I sleep with her), which is a nice feature that I don't really use. She does come with a turrón though (Turrón? Turrrrrrrón!!). Easy enough to pop that in her head to give it some more bulk, and so I don't loose it. Overall, a very nice plush.

Next up, my sweetie Monika! She's a major character from Doki Doki Literature Club, a subversive dating sim visual novel with horror elements. I won't spoil it but if you know, you know. Sanshee's style of plushie is honestly really cute, achieving a "brand style" without being obnoxious about it like YouTooz. It was actually because of this plush I found out Monika's eyes were green, if only because of how big they are. The material of the bow in her hair is also really lovely. My only complaint is that she feels a bit fragile to snuggle, especially since one of her buttons came off. No idea how, either. Still, aside from the one bit, she's an amazing plush. Oh, and she comes with a little "Delete" button accessory that can be magnetically attached to her hand. The magnet isn't too obtrusive on her, plus I don't really have her with the button a lot, so I don't mind it.

Finally we have Ragatha! She's one of the main characters from the indie animated webseries The Amazing Digital Circus by Gooseworx and Glitch Productions. My hope was always for a rag doll Ragatha because, come on, but the plush we did get is pretty good quality. The yarn hair is especially very lovely, and I love they just made a comically oversized button and stitched it on for her bad eye. Sure, it was to be expected, but the fact they did it is commendable and funny to think about. I didn't talk about tags a lot, mainly cause there was little to note for the ones with Ena and Monika (though Monika did come with a card), but the tag I still have on Ragatha actually helped me find out what company made them, alongside other indie shows, though mostly ones from Glitch. Plus, the tag has Bubble on the other side, and he's my second favorite character.

Honestly, a really nice collection of plushies I have here! Maybe not ideal cuddle buddies as I'd like, but I enjoy them all the same! Plus, it was fun to just talk about some of my favorite gals and the series they come from! If you haven't checked out ENA, Doki Doki Literature Club, or The Amazing Digital Circus, I highly recommend all of them. Weird, wacky stuff that's made with a ton of heart from their respective creators. And if you want to pick up some nice merch to support them, can't get any better than this!

Fangamer ENA: 5/5

Sanshee Monika: 4/5

FinalFinal_Project Ragatha: 4/5

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'Top Gear Cruiser' - Legacy: Evolution Robots In Disguise 2015 Universe Strongarm

Female transformers have an interesting history in the franchise. Least, they wouldn't have, had Simon Furman not been very weird and old about the mere idea of a robot being a girl. These days, the concept of lady cybertronians is pretty widely regarded as a Thing that Just Is, which is better in my opinion. I still think we have a ways to go in improving female rep in the franchise, but we're better off than we were in the 80s, that's for sure. At the very least, of the wholly original female transformers, we have gotten some good characters, including which is one of my favorite characters in the whole franchise, whom I just had to get a figure of: Robots In Disguise 2015 Universe Strongarm!

As her name implies, Strongarm is a character from the 2015 Robots in Disguise TV series, specified by year so as not to be confused with the 2001 anime of the same name (which actually released a year earlier in Japan as Car Robots). The name 'Strongarm' was previously used for a male character in Energon, but seeing as how this character is the one still used, it's safe to say she's the definitive user of this name, not unlike Bulkhead. RiD '15 was apart of the Aligned continuity, specifically a sequel series to the much acclaimed Transformers: Prime series, though with a significantly lighter tone. Strongarm was on Bumblebee's new team of Autobots as apart of the main cast, alongside delinquent Sideswipe and former Decepticon-turned-Autobot Grimlock. Fitting her alt mode of a police cruiser, she was a by-the-books rule follower, which often saw her butt heads with Sideswipe.

My fave part about Strongarm is definitely her design, even aside from her predominantly blue streaks. She's a lot more boxy compared to other lady characters in this franchise, who tend to be a lot more stereotypically curvy and feminine looking (just take a look at Arcee and Airachnid in Prime). So seeing a female character who is defined as being short, brick-built, and strong without her strength being a core trait of her character is honestly an incredibly refreshing archetype that we really haven't seen since RiD '15, which is a real shame. At the very least, her uniqueness makes her stick out all the more, so it was nice to see her basically lifted whole cloth from the show into the IDW 2019 comic run.

Here I have her Legacy: Evolution figure (later reissued in Legacy: United), her first proper figure in the Generations line. She's a heavy retool of Legacy Elita-1, which sadly means her distinct body type from the show is lost a little. The Elita figure was already a bit boxy to begin with, so it's at least partially maintained, but she's definitely on the thinner side. A small shame, but the design still shines through, especially with that head sculpt. I will admit, her feet are a touch annoying, since they don't pivot well; they're either flush with her legs or loosely bent out of place. It does make posing her tricky, so I mainly stick to a stalwart neutral pose. Her arms are also incredibly finicky with her shoulder guards being there. Not the worst I've dealt with, but could have been better.

Transformation is a little tricky, taking me a while to really get down what I needed to do. I wouldn't call it 'fun', especially when trying to peg everything together at the end there, but it at least goes together solidly. She's a bit of a shellformer, her legs being the only part of her that really 'transforms', but she at least turns into a fairly accurate cruiser based on her show design and rolls well enough. Her original release box noted a gimmick where you could plug her gun on the back to act as a 'speed thruster'. Honestly, the thing's barely convincing as a gun, now they wanna sell it as a rocket? Get real. There's at least a good deal of holes on her to plug the blaster into.

This was a figure I really wanted to love, and while I do like it since it is a fairly accurate Strongarm...it's just not really a fun figure to mess with. Articulation is funny around the arms and legs, and what they have as her feet barely function as such. Car mode is nice, but I like Strongarm based on her robot design, not her car design. Could be a lost worse, I know, but could also be a lot better.

Legacy: Evolution Robots In Disguise 2015 Universe Strongarm: 3/5

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'You Know His Line' - Legacy: United G1 Universe Soundwave, G1 Universe Decepticon Rumble, G1 Universe Ravage, and G1 Universe Buzzsaw (w/ SS86 Decepticon Frenzy (Red))

Phew, long title. Might be the longest title yet, least til I look over the multipacks I have. So let's not bury the lead anymore for this, eh? We got a good few figures to look at, so let's dive into Legacy: United G1 Universe Soundwave, G1 Universe Decepticon Rumble, G1 Universe Ravage, and G1 Universe Buzzsaw! And because it wouldn't be complete without him, I also have Studio Series 86 Decepticon Frenzy (Red)!

Now, let's start with the main event: Soundwave. A pretty good iteration of him, I'd say! This version is specifically a redeco of his War for Cybertron Trilogy figure (which itself is an extensive retool of his War for Cybertron: Siege figure), colored to more accurately befit his original G1 appearance. The shade of dark blue they used for his main body is really nice, and the gold accents are a great touch. Beautiful head sculpt too, and the cartoon accurate red visor is all the more striking. As per most Soundwave figures, he of course comes with a handheld blaster, and a shoulder mounted concussion blaster. He also comes with a third weapon not pictured here, if only because it's not G1 accurate. Plus, it's a weird weapon, and doesn't feel too fitting for Soundwave. But as is, the figure is a perfect representation of the Decepticon communications officer.

Before I go over the transformation, let me examine his other "accessories". As the title clearly denotes, this Soundwave comes with three smaller transformers: micromasters Ravage and Buzzsaw, and the core class figure "Rumble". Let's start with the animals, yeh?

Like his master, Ravage here is a redeco of his War for Cybertron Trilogy figure, now with an original toy accurate all black paint job. A little too bulky for what I'd consider a definitive Ravage figure, but to make something that both looks like the cartoon model and turns into a cassette tape, I can get that being challenging. Buzzsaw, on the other hand, looks great, given he's a much simpler transformation and figure overall. He's also a redeco, this time of War for Cybertron Trilogy Laserbeak, who also came in the same package as Soundwave and Ravage. Irregardless, the gold looks great, and its fun to perch this guy on my other figures.

Now for these two chuckleheads. Alright, if you're following a transformers blog, you probably know the whole deal with Rumble and Frenzy, how one animation error caused a stir over which character was which color. I'll simply leave it that Rumble is the red one and Frenzy is the blue one, despite what the boxes or the title of this post say. Okay? Okay.

The figures themselves are pretty great. Small, but still well proportioned. There's the back blasters you can plug onto their wrists, and of course a set of pile drivers for the two of em. Frenzy here is accurate to his original toy colors, while Rumble, being from SS86, hems closer to his cartoon look, which I actually prefer. Cartoon Frenzy is just a lil too brightly colored for me, and the darker tone of his original toy feels more fitting. Naturally, these two pair very well together, so it was definitely worth picking up both (even if New York prices meant I paid double for Rumble, hmph).

Now for the transformations! Soundwave, as expected, becomes a tape deck, and a solid one at that!...least from the front on. Usually I'm not one to invoke the Jobby rule of back design, but the back half does leave a bit to be desired. It just feels empty, even if you plug in both blasters to the back to help it balance (and they don't even do that good a job). Not to mention, likely due to mold degradation, the tabs there next to the buttons don't tab in properly, so it doesn't snap together as well as it should. A small gripe, but irritating nonetheless.

Then of course, you have the four cassettes here, and they all look pretty good. Ravage looks best, I'd say, with Rumble and Frenzy coming in as a close second. Buzzsaw isn't bad, but is just the least good looking in my opinion. And there is the feature of being able to insert the cassettes into Soundwave's chest, which does work...but for the most part, they get a lil stick sometimes. Buzzsaw is the only one who comes in and out easily enough, so whether this is another case of mold degradation or not, I dunno. Still, I don't use this feature too much, so not the worst.

This is a figure I really wanna like...and I do! A perfect robot mode, and aside from a weak backside, a very good cassette player mode. Plus the inclusion of three mini-cassettes is a major boon. Granted, I can't help but think about that upcoming SS86 Soundwave that's gonna be an all new mold, one made intentionally to turn into a cassette player from the very start. Time will tell if it will (very likely) beat out this one, but for now...I'd say this is a very good Soundwave.

Legacy: United G1 Universe Soundwave: 3.5/5

Legacy: United G1 Universe Ravage/Buzzsaw/Decepticon Rumble: 4/5

The pack as a whole: 4/5

Studio Series 86 Decepticon Frenzy (Red): 4/5

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This week...

Monday: One of the most iconic figures ever produced in the Transformers franchise, and one of the very first Decepticon figures ever released! You'll see why he is superior, and why the Autobots are inferior, when we take a look at Legacy: United G1 Universe Soundwave, with G1 Universe Ravage, G1 Universe Buzzsaw, and G1 Universe Decepticon Rumble (w/additional guest Studio Series 86 Decepticon Frenzy (Red)!)

Tuesday: Jumping ahead thirty years from that last figure to the world of Robots in Disguise (2015) and the Aligned continuity! Female transformers are much more prominent now, and with them comes one of my favorite characters ever designed! We'll be looking at Legacy: Evolution Robots In Disguise 2015 Universe Strongarm!

Wednesday: Been a while, but we'll be doing a Grab Bag today! And taking a look at a small piece of my extensive plushie collection! Watch as I gush about three of my fave gals with Fangamer ENA, Sanshee Monika, and Glitch Production Ragatha!

Stay tuned :]

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'Fanaticism of the 2010s' - Legacy: Evolution Comic Universe Tarn

We've seen a loyal Decepticon, and we've seen a traitorous Predacon. Perhaps we should circle back around to a very, very loyal Decepticon, eh? One who is so devoted to the cause that he grafted the faction's emblem on his face, that even in the face of Megatron's surrender, he continued to figure for the original ideals of his faction. The very first Decepticon figure I ever bought, the figure I knew I had to get the moment I heard it came out, the IDW breakout character himself: Comic Universe Tarn.

For those who may not be as familiar with this character (and I don't blame you), Tarn is a character from the original IDW Transformers comic run (2005-2018), and the leader of the Decepticon Justice Division (DJD), a group assembled by Megatron to dispense justice on any Decepticon who betrays or desert the cause, or just notable aggressors. Fittingly enough, 'Decepticon justice' usually means swift and sudden execution. If his name itself rings a small bell, it should be note that 'Tarn' was a name of a Cybertron city that's been in use since the G1 Marvel comics. In fact, all the core five DJD members are named after cities, including Kaon, Helex, Vos, and Tesarus; they were apparently the first five cities that fell to the Decepticons, which is a neat bit of lore.

Tarn appeared in the More than Meets the Eye series, debuting in issue 7, and was one of the first long term threats encountered by Rodimus, Megatron, and the rest of the crew aboard the Lost Light. In any case, given his terrifying presence, eloquent manner of speaking, and overall amazing design, I can understand why he became one of the most popular comic original characters, and one of the first of his kind to see a wide, mainline release as this.

Now, as for the figure itself...phew, this is great. I'll admit, it's not one to one, but for a standard retail release, they were never gonna fully capture all the intricate bits and bobs of Alex Milne's artstyle perfectly, and to be fair I wouldn't want them to. It still feels like Tarn when I look at him, from the general top heavy-ness, the dual-barrel fusion cannon, and that wonderful head sculpt modeled perfectly after the Decepticon logo. If I have any issues, his colors are a little too bright and his proportions feel a bit too lanky compared to his comic appearance, but if those were needed concessions for his transformation, I'm willing to let them slide.

And what a transformation he has too! Bridges the gap perfectly between 'simple to remember' and 'complex enough to be engaging', and turns into a near perfect recreation of his Cybertronian tank mode. I suppose I could complain about the hands sticking out in the back, or the head being kinda visible under the back turrets, or there being fake wheels molded into the treads for whatever reason, but it's such a solid alt mode that I don't find any reason to. And for what it's worth, the treads are unpainted, so you can "roll" it around guilt-free.

Overall, an amazing figure. Solid size, solid weight, good transformation, and amazing pose potential. I feel like I could say more about this guy, but I feel it's pretty self explanatory just by looking at him! Tarn's very first mainline figure, and it is amazing.

Legacy: Evolution Comic Universe Tarn: 5/5

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'Treachery of the '90s' - Legacy Predacon Tarantulas

In terms of some of my favorite characters in the franchise, I quite enjoy the cast of Beast Wars, as well as more animalistic transformers in general, like the Dinobots and such. On that opposite metric, though, I was hesitant to actually get figures from Beast Wars, cause I was unsure if I'd click as well with robots becoming organic animals as I would robots becoming vehicles or robotic animals. That said, there was still a few characters I were genuinely interested in, to the point that I did want figures of them. So, eventually, with the right deal, I bit the bullet on got my first Beast Era transformers figure: Predacon Tarantulas.

Toy wise, Tarantulas was cooked up to be a ninja of sorts, and not very bright. Beast Wars, in its callous disregard for most of Hasbro's in-house toy lore (/pos), decided to make Tarantulas the resident Shockwave of the Predacons; an ultimately self-serving evil scientists with plans beyond that of his fellows and the opposing Maximals. He also had, like the rest of the cast, a phenomenal voice as provided by Alec Willows, who may not be as well known as the likes of Garry Chalk, David Kaye, or Scott McNeil, but is just as great. There's a real sliminess and ego to his performance here.

For the figure itself, Tarantulas is a near perfect replication of his original Beast Wars design, as seen in the show's first season before he undergoes Transmetalization in season two. Honestly, I really love this design, from the limber size of his legs and arms, claws instead of hands, and the distinct head sculpt. Even his backpack is mostly accurate to what he has in the show, which is always nice when they can work that in. I was a tad disappointed when I found out his claws couldn't articulate, but it's really small potatoes now. He can still easily hold both weapons, which includes a toy accurate crossbow (rarely used in the show) and a buzzsaw like his transmetal self (which acted like a gun in the show cause the transmetals didn't come with ranged weapons).

Transformation is very simple, just requiring parts to be tucked and turned in a specific way and boom, you have a spider. A pretty accurate one to the show too, if I do say so. Apparently it's based on a Lycosa tarantula, which despite the name isn't a breed of tarantulas. More ya know. Either way, very solid design that stands up well on its eight legs. I was expecting it to be a bit of a floppy mess, but each ball joint is nice and firm, and is able to support his weight. The crossbow can also be stored in his thorax, while the buzzsaw can be plugged on his under carriage.

It's a fine little figure overall. Doesn't do anything too bad, but also not anything too surprising, ya know? Not that it needs to, being an average figure is alright, but a bit more would have been appreciated. Still, can't go wrong with this guy.

Legacy Predacon Tarantulas: 4/5

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'Loyalty of the '80s' - Generations Selects Legacy Cyclonus & Nightstick

I'll admit, compared to the characters released in 1984 and 1985, I'm not as fond of a number of the cast from 1986, which is fitting, to say. Considering that was after the movie that changed everything for the animated series, and from then on, it was gimmick after gimmick in an attempt to keep this toyline alive, I can imagine why characters like Highbrow or Apeface never caught on. That said, a number of the '86 film cast has been growing on me over the years, most prominent of which being Cyclonus, so I thought I'd find myself a figure of him I liked. And find one I did, in the form of Generations Selects Legacy Cyclonus & Nightstick.

This figure is a slight redeco of the earlier released War for Cybertron: Kingdom Cyclonus, the main difference being it features a darker gray, darker purple color scheme, alongside a splash of blue, making it more resemble his original toy than the cartoon model. Personally, I find a darker colored Cyclonus looks better, and I was aiming to get the figure that more closely resembled his IDW design. Neither fully do, given the differences in head-and-face shape, but i feel this at least captures the feel of his sunken eyes a bit better.

As for the figure itself, it's alright! Not too shabby for a going on five year old mold. It being as sleek as it is is also very surprising, though I guess figures with plane/ship based alt modes have been kibble management overall, eh? The clips at the arms can be a lil loose at times, but I've experienced worse. All that's really missing articulation wise is wrist swivel, and even then I don't mind given the shape of his gun would make it unfeasible to work together. He also comes with some blast effects, which are pretty nice. Not really one to use em frequently myself, but they add a nice pop when used.

He also comes with a little buddy in the form of Nightstick, his respective targetmaster from the original toyline. He's based on the same mold as fellow battle master Blowpipe, and comes with an additional blast effect. The articulation is incredibly limited to the four ball joints on his limbs, but at this size I can understand. He turns into a pretty convincing gun, too, acting as a nice alternative if ya don't like the gun Cyclonus comes with already.

Speaking of transformations, Cyclonus's own is pretty nice. Folding out the nose cone can be a lil bit of a struggle sometimes, but that's really it. He's got a very fun and dynamic transformation, turning into a near perfect recreation of his Cybertronian jet form from the cartoon. For a standard retail figure, this is very impressive in terms of accuracy, and even the underside doesn't look too bad. He also features pop out landing gear so he can sit better, as well as a port on top of his cockpit where either his gun or Nightstick can plug in. There's also holes under his wings so both can be plugged there.

One last note, this figure does come with a sticker sheet. It's cute, but not for me. I always worry about putting them on right, and then there's the issue of them scraping off through play. Plus, I apparently have to put a Decepticon sticker over the already printed Decepticon logo on the figure? I get it's G1-toy accurate, but eh, not for me. Looks good as is.

A very good figure! Simple, but it does exactly what it needs to do, with a nice set of accessories but not too many that it becomes overbearing. Maybe this'll become inefficient if we ever get a SS86 Cyclonus, but for right now, the definitive Cyclonus figure to get.

Generations Selects Legacy Cyclonus & Nightstick: 4/5