PRG EXCL ECOMM MMPR MEGAZORD COMBO Age 4+

It bought back a lot of childhood memories.As a child I never got to experience this in toy form as it was very expensive.Having managed to relive it as an adult was a feeling of great satisfaction

The pictures in this listing don't do it justice. It's a nice toy, and a great size being quite a bit smaller than the old Megazord toys but still big enough to look nice on the shelf and to be able to transform and combine. It's also a nice mid point between the original toy and the way it looked in the show. However it is lacking some details, which can be remedied by adding stickers you can get online.I've gotten a little bit into buying toys to display on my shelves lately, and since the original 1993 Deluxe Megazord was my absolute favourite toy when I was growing up, I really wanted to find some version of it, but I missed out on the "Legacy" line and those now go for insane prices on the used market, and the "Zord Ascension Project" collector grade version is expensive.It also has surprisingly good articulation for a combining zord. His arms can move and pose so much more than the original toy (or the legacy versions). The knees don't bend and his head doesn't turn, but pretty much everything else articulates, with full arm movement and even waist rotation if you pull the tail back down (a bit like the very expensive "Soul of Chogokin" one but much, much cheaper). The sabre-toothed tiger's legs can move (but not bend at the knee) and the T-rex's legs and arms can be posed.The downside to this one for me was Hasbro's 'minimalistic' paint/detail work, which seems to be common in their toys. There are good sculpted details which past Megazords didn't have, but it's mostly single coloured pieces of plastic for each part, with only a few stickers pre-applied and a few little painted details. However - and you'll see this in my photos - a sticker set for this is available from BD15 which adds the missing details, particularly to the Mastodon which was missing the most detail. I didn't apply all the stickers as I preferred lot of the painted and sculpted details on this thing to whatever sticker would cover them up, but I highly recommend the sticker set to complete this thing if you want a good looking Megazord.Obviously, if you've got a tonne of money and you're a collector or whatever then either hit the used market for the Legacy or "Soul of Chogokin" versions, but if you're like me and just want a toy, this thing is great, and the stickers really do add the extra bit of visual flair it was missing.

I'm giving it 3 stars because of the quality. £80, you expect something of equal quality, not cheap Chinese plastic. The Megazord looks good but feels very cheap.

If you want a megazord to display cos you've always wanted one (like me) it's fantastic but if you want kids to be able to play with it, it won't last 10 minutes unfortunately.

For what this thing cost, I was expecting great things. Lesson learned. I have had more sturdy and more expensive feeling products free with a Maccy's Happy Meal. The plastic feels cheap. The joints are flimsy. The connections are loose. The only thing "mega" about it is the price - nothing here is worth the cost. Oh, and it is TINY. Steer well clear, don't let nostalgia lead down the path to this one - you will be dissappointed, whether an actual child, or just a child at heart.

Feels cheap and cant stand properly but its not that bad

Nothing like the quality of the original products.Certainly not worth the price tag.Will be lucky if this lasts a week.Absolute rubbish

This seemed really sturdy, much better than I expected. Then the head came off and I can put it back in place but it does reattach. I don't know if it's a screw missing or magnet but nothing has snapped. Bit disappointed