A new series of Fallout video game figures have popped up on the GameStop website. These figures, based on the various armors from the game, feature parts that are interchangeable between them. Dubbed “Mega Merge”, these are actually figures using the Glyos system for interchangeable parts, and are fully compatible with other figures that use the system. For those unfamiliar, Glyos was a style of interchangeable parts all using a consistent peg system that allows for complete customization. It was developed by by Matt Doughty and Michelle Doughty of Onell Design. We’ve featured figures, such as Toyfinity Toys’ Robo Force that use the Glyos system.
These new Fallout Figures are being developed by Titan Trading Intl, Inc. These will stand about 4″ tall and come packaged in window boxes. There are currently four figures listed. They include:
They are priced at $9.99 each. They are due out on March 15th. Read on for a few images of the figures.
New GameStop Exclusive Fallout Video Game Figures are Glyos Compatible
I like these. I'll have to get a couple of them.
looks like the elbows joints are just swivel. What a joke.
These are really throw aways. Soft bathtub toy sculpts and colors, little articulation
Nothing more than something else for Funko Pop crowd. Sad, this would be a great system to use for power armor figures
Nothing more than something else for Funko Pop crowd. Sad, this would be a great system to use for power armor figures
I guess most people who see these probably have no idea what Glyos is lol
Axis Joints are designed to add articulation, as Glyos in general lacks it. The problem with heavy articulation/parts count is that it really drives up the price for these figures in particular, since they're completely solid PVC (ie: you can chuck it at a wall at full force without any damage, I've done this before to confirm it).
Axis Joint sets are usually $4 a pop from Onell Design's website, so making the articulation equivalent on what one would add to these figures would make them closer to $15, and that's assuming elbow/knee bend and bicep/thigh swivels would be adequate for some. You can really go all out with the system if you have enough joint parts. I've seen a few builds done literally just out of joint sets.
Axis Joints are designed to add articulation, as Glyos in general lacks it. The problem with heavy articulation/parts count is that it really drives up the price for these figures in particular, since they're completely solid PVC (ie: you can chuck it at a wall at full force without any damage, I've done this before to confirm it).
Axis Joint sets are usually $4 a pop from Onell Design's website, so making the articulation equivalent on what one would add to these figures would make them closer to $15, and that's assuming elbow/knee bend and bicep/thigh swivels would be adequate for some. You can really go all out with the system if you have enough joint parts. I've seen a few builds done literally just out of joint sets.
That's kind of badass. Might have to look into these.
Axis Joints are designed to add articulation, as Glyos in general lacks it. The problem with heavy articulation/parts count is that it really drives up the price for these figures in particular, since they're completely solid PVC (ie: you can chuck it at a wall at full force without any damage, I've done this before to confirm it).
Axis Joint sets are usually $4 a pop from Onell Design's website, so making the articulation equivalent on what one would add to these figures would make them closer to $15, and that's assuming elbow/knee bend and bicep/thigh swivels would be adequate for some. You can really go all out with the system if you have enough joint parts. I've seen a few builds done literally just out of joint sets.
Still not impressed with them. Besides ThreeZero and the 2 Funko Legacy figures Fallout gets very little figure wise.
omg why not fully articulated?????
Axis Joints are designed to add articulation, as Glyos in general lacks it. The problem with heavy articulation/parts count is that it really drives up the price for these figures in particular, since they're completely solid PVC (ie: you can chuck it at a wall at full force without any damage, I've done this before to confirm it).
Axis Joint sets are usually $4 a pop from Onell Design's website, so making the articulation equivalent on what one would add to these figures would make them closer to $15, and that's assuming elbow/knee bend and bicep/thigh swivels would be adequate for some. You can really go all out with the system if you have enough joint parts. I've seen a few builds done literally just out of joint sets.
These really aren't that bad. Similar to really well sculpted ReAction Figures, with some extra swivels. Not for everyone, but I was pleasantly surprised.
Will have a full gallery and write up in a few days.
There is a new wave out now at Gamestop and Target.
I picked up the new Power Armors that I have found and the Nick Valentine figure.
T45 Hot Rod
T-51 Vault Tec Power Armor
The pink X01 is a Target exclusive.
Nick Valentine
I have yet to see any of the Vault dwellers yet or the Gamestop exclusive Nuka Cola power armor but i do have them on pre-order from Gamestop.
Toy Pizza also had a pre-view of series 3 at DCON over the weekend
Full Thread: Glyos Compatible Fallout Video Game Figures
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