Shop for Collectibles Online

Transformers Review: Soundwave (ROTF Deluxe)


Intro:
            When the 2007 Transformers movie was first announced, fans speculated on which characters would be on the actual lineup. Personally, I had hoped that Optimus, Jazz, Prowl, Ironhide, Ratchet, Bumblebee and Wheeljack would have made it onto the actual Autobots lineup (I got 5 out of 7, so that’s not bad). Wheeljack would eventually make it onto the Dark of the Moon lineup and Prowl failed to make the cut at all.
            On the Decepticons side, I had wanted Megatron, Starscream, Thundercracker, Skywarp, Soundwave, Rumble, Laserbeak, Ravage and Shockwave to be in the final lineup, although only Megatron and Starscream made the cut. As for the rest, Shockwave and Laserbeak made it onto DOTM, while Soundwave and Ravage were actually introduced in the ROTF.
            The character Frenzy and Blackout from the original movie were at some point envisioned to be this iconic character, but the idea was eventually scrapped. At least Bay knew that Soundwave, along with Optimus and Megatron, and probably Starscream and Shockwave, were characters that he really needed to get right, or else he would’ve suffered huge backlash from hardcore TransFans all over the world.
            Soundwave was one of the major characters to have appeared in the original G1 animated series, and he transformed into a mini cassette recorder deck. What made him even cooler, apart from that excellent heavily-synthesized voice by the legendary Frank Welker, is the fact that he is the de-facto leader of his own subgroup – the cassette bots, consisting of originally Ravage, Rumble, Laserbeak, and later joined by Frenzy, Buzzsaw, and Ratbat as the animated series progressed. He was portrayed as a very loyal follower of Megatron, although in the comics, he was loyal to whomever in charge, and at some point, even led the entire Decepticon forces for a brief period of time.
            So fans really wanted Soundwave in the movie franchise, and eventually Michael Bay did give us that, and although Soundwave didn’t feature prominently in the actual movie, he did play a significant role as the movie progressed. Disappointingly, Soundwave never really transformed in the actual movie itself (he was only featured in his alternate mode), although they did make it clear that Ravage was his minion.
            Anyways, Soundwave the figure was one of those highly sought after figures from the ROTF line and I was one of the lucky ones to have gotten him back in 2009. So here’s the review.

Alternate Mode:
            As far as the satellite mode goes, it isn’t really that convincing, well unless of course that’s how satellites are supposed to look like back in Cybertron. Anyways, Soundwave is quite accurate to his movie counterpart. 
 
I know this has probably been said about by many Transformers reviewers all across the net, but I am gonna say it again nonetheless – yes, Soundwave does seem to have 2 heads, but one at any given time. You see, in the actual movie, Soundwave never really transformed, although we did see Soundwave’s head talking while in satellite mode. As far as the action figure goes, that is actually a fake head, although it wasn’t colored as his actual head. 
Confused? Well, let the photo below tell the story.
Soundwave's Fake Head
The actual robot head is well hidden from plain view, at the back of the satellite.
Soundwave doesn’t do much in this mode, except the fact that it can shoot a tiny Ravage out from the back of his fake head. The supposedly little Ravage is basically still in his ­Re-entry mode, which I can’t obviously be bothered off since the designs really do not suggest anything, but we all know cuz we watched the movie.
One thing that fans may like about this mode is of course the aforementioned screen accuracy, and probably the options that you have in rearranging the various panels and spikes on board.

Cybertron Jet Mode:
It’s probably a common knowledge that I kinda have issues with third modes, or the so-called bonus modes. Soundwave is marketed as a Triple Changer, and is touted to have Robot, Satellite and Cybertron Jet modes, although none of them are seen in the movies except for the Satellite mode. Unlike the original Triple Changers from the G1 era, and even the Japanese G1, all of their modes are quite distinct from one another. Unfortunately, from then afterwards, most third modes have been afterthoughts at best – they are there because simply they can.
Soundwave, unfortunately, is not an exception. The jet mode is there, simply because it can. All you need to do is simply arrange the various panels and panel, and voila, instant Cybertronian Jet.
While yes, this mode does resemble some sort of a jet, it’s still kinda odd having Ravage poking out from the back.
Clearly, the satellite mode fairs way better than this mode, at least for me it is.

Robot Mode:
            This is the mode that most of us fans have been longing for. However, having said that, ROTF Soundwave may not be everyone’s cup of tea. While Soundwave may be one of the few (if not the only) Decepticons in the ROTF series to actually have some kind of semblance to its original G1 predecessor, it still has that alien-ish look to him that is quite typical amongst the ROTF Decepticons. Also, if you noticed, Soundwave is also one of the few Decepticons not to have “chicken legs”.
Reminiscence of G1 Soundwave
            Unlike most reincarnations of Soundwave, he’s kinda short and stout compared to the rest.
            Articulation-wise: head is on a ball joint; double-universally-jointed shoulders allow all around motions; the elbows rotate and bend; hips have all around motions; knees turn and bend; the knees can tilt left and right; and finally each toes and heel are individually articulated.
ROTF Soundwave with ROTF Ravage
            As you can see: the articulations are actually quite good. Although he doesn’t come with any of his usual minions, as mentioned previously, he does come with a bullet that is supposed to be Ravage in his Re-entry Mode.
Ravage: Re-entry Mode
            Looking short and stout, this version of Soundwave seems to look more “muscular” than most of his earlier reincarnations.
Soundwave and his Many Reincarnations, From Left: Generations Soundwave, Cybertron Soundwave, ROTF Sounwave, Music Label Soundwave, Titanium Soundwave
Overall:
            As mentioned before, Soundwave may not be everyone’s cup of tea, but he is definitely one of the most highly anticipated characters to appear in the movie franchise.
            The figure is quite movie-accurate, and if you dig Transformers with Cybertronian alternate mode, then you would probably dig this figure as well. ROTF Soundwave, thus far, has been one of the most highly sought after figures from the movie franchise and is definitely one of the must-haves for TransFans and fans of Soundwave.

            Final verdict: 7.5/10.

Transformers Review: Darth Maul (Star Wars Crossover)

Intro:
            The Star Wars mythology essentially started quite simple: it was a plain and simple war between good and bad. But as the story developed, it grew to become an entirely new world of its own, on par with Tolkien’s Middle Earth.
            Then we were introduced to the two major forces in the Star War universe – the Jedis and the Siths. The Jedis are basically the knights in shiny armor (minus the shiny armor), almost equivalent to the Knight Templars. The most famous of these Jedis are arguably Obi-wan Kenobi, Yoda and Luke Skywalker.
            The Siths, on the other hands, is the antithesis to the Jedis. They are basically the Dark Lords of the SW universe. The most famous of them are arguable Darth Vader and Darth Sidious (or more commonly known as Emperor Palpatine).
            In Star Wars Episode1: The Phantom Menace, we were introduced to another Sith Lord, by the name of Darth Maul. Among all Sith Lords, I would rank him as the most unique-looking. Characterized by this trademarked red and black facial tattoos, and the facial spikes, he is one mean-looking dude and really looks like he means business.
            Although Darth Maul have been released several times in the Star Wars Crossover line, I never actually felt inclined to buy him, until, thanks to persuasions from a certain Big Daddy during Chinese New Year this year, that I actually gotten myself ol’ tattoo face.

Alternate Mode:
            The box says that Darth Maul transforms into a Sith Infiltrator (so that’s what they call it!).
            Unlike the previously reviewed Yoda, Darth Vader and the Star Destroyer/ Jedi Cruiser Darth Vader/ Anakin Skywalker, whom all are made from plastics; this particular figure is made from PVC rubber, which I actually kinda dig.
            While I do have to admit that this Sith Infiltrator really does invoke the looks of Vector Prime (of Galaxy Force/ Cybertron fame), he isn’t exactly as detailed as the latter. Then again, what is there to be detailed about, right?
            In this mode, Darth Maul is armed with 2 spring-loaded projectiles, made from his two light sabers. On mine, the springs on the left wing is a bit loose, thus the projectiles may be accidentally shot to somewhere if you are not careful.
            There is also a stand, of sorts underneath, which although is nice to have, I wished that there was some sort of mechanism where I can choose whether to deploy them or otherwise, rather than to have them deployed every time. Also, due to the shortness of the stand, the lower wings will tend to fold in due to the lack of space. 
 
            The kibbles are very minimal, and that is always a plus point.
            Overall, a nice alternate mode, but with a lot of room to improve.

Robot Mode:
            Standing at about 6 ½-inches tall, Darth Maul is kinda small and skinny. I expected him to be a bit buffer, but I was proven otherwise. 
            The hips are a bit awkwardly designed, in my opinion. They seemed to be a bit too big, considering how small the waist is. 
            The two light sabers can be held separately in separate hands; or when slotted into the same hands, as depicted in the photo, it will give the illusion as if Darth Maul is wielding double-end light sabers instead. 
            Articulation-wise: the head rotates 360°; the shoulders have all-around motions; the arms rotate slightly below the shoulders; double-jointed elbows and bendable wrists; the body rotates at the waist; the hips rotate and they also move in and out, albeit limitedly; the hip guards and groin guards also moves in and out; the legs rotate and bend at the knees; and finally, the feet tilt down and back up.
            Although the articulations are there, I can’t help but feel that the articulations are a bit hindered and stiff. The right arm keeps on popping off whenever I try to transform him, although this may just be an isolated quality issue. 
            The one thing that I really do dig about this figure is the head sculpt. The red and black combination, along with the thorns really makes him cool. Some of you may look and him and sees a bit of Red Skull (of Captain America fame) in him.
            Overall, a robot mode with a lot of room to improve.

Overall:
            As far as a Transformers figure goes, there are many better figures than him. The TIE Advanced Darth Vader still remains, in my humble opinion, the best Star Wars-based Deluxe-sized figure in offer. For fans of Darth Maul or Star Wars, you’d probably want to get him to add into your collections, but as far as Transformers fans goes, it really depends on your personal preferences.

            Final verdict: 6.5/10.

Intro:
            The Star Wars mythology essentially started quite simple: it was a plain and simple war between good and bad. But as the story developed, it grew to become an entirely new world of its own, on par with Tolkien’s Middle Earth.
            Then we were introduced to the two major forces in the Star War universe – the Jedis and the Siths. The Jedis are basically the knights in shiny armor (minus the shiny armor), almost equivalent to the Knight Templars. The most famous of these Jedis are arguably Obi-wan Kenobi, Yoda and Luke Skywalker.
            The Siths, on the other hands, is the antithesis to the Jedis. They are basically the Dark Lords of the SW universe. The most famous of them are arguable Darth Vader and Darth Sidious (or more commonly known as Emperor Palpatine).
            In Star Wars Episode1: The Phantom Menace, we were introduced to another Sith Lord, by the name of Darth Maul. Among all Sith Lords, I would rank him as the most unique-looking. Characterized by this trademarked red and black facial tattoos, and the facial spikes, he is one mean-looking dude and really looks like he means business.
            Although Darth Maul have been released several times in the Star Wars Crossover line, I never actually felt inclined to buy him, until, thanks to persuasions from a certain Big Daddy during Chinese New Year this year, that I actually gotten myself ol’ tattoo face.

Alternate Mode:
            The box says that Darth Maul transforms into a Sith Infiltrator (so that’s what they call it!).
            Unlike the previously reviewed Yoda, Darth Vader and the Star Destroyer/ Jedi Cruiser Darth Vader/ Anakin Skywalker, whom all are made from plastics; this particular figure is made from PVC rubber, which I actually kinda dig.
            While I do have to admit that this Sith Infiltrator really does invoke the looks of Vector Prime (of Galaxy Force/ Cybertron fame), he isn’t exactly as detailed as the latter. Then again, what is there to be detailed about, right?
            In this mode, Darth Maul is armed with 2 spring-loaded projectiles, made from his two light sabers. On mine, the springs on the left wing is a bit loose, thus the projectiles may be accidentally shot to somewhere if you are not careful.
            There is also a stand, of sorts underneath, which although is nice to have, I wished that there was some sort of mechanism where I can choose whether to deploy them or otherwise, rather than to have them deployed every time. Also, due to the shortness of the stand, the lower wings will tend to fold in due to the lack of space.
            The kibbles are very minimal, and that is always a plus point.
            Overall, a nice alternate mode, but with a lot of room to improve.

Robot Mode:
            Standing at about 6 ½-inches tall, Darth Maul is kinda small and skinny. I expected him to be a bit buffer, but I was proven otherwise.
            The hips are a bit awkwardly designed, in my opinion. They seemed to be a bit too big, considering how small the waist is.
            The two light sabers can be held separately in separate hands; or when slotted into the same hands, as depicted in the photo, it will give the illusion as if Darth Maul is wielding double-end light sabers instead.
            Articulation-wise: the head rotates 360°; the shoulders have all-around motions; the arms rotate slightly below the shoulders; double-jointed elbows and bendable wrists; the body rotates at the waist; the hips rotate and they also move in and out, albeit limitedly; the hip guards and groin guards also moves in and out; the legs rotate and bend at the knees; and finally, the feet tilt down and back up.
            Although the articulations are there, I can’t help but feel that the articulations are a bit hindered and stiff. The right arm keeps on popping off whenever I try to transform him, although this may just be an isolated quality issue.
            The one thing that I really do dig about this figure is the head sculpt. The red and black combination, along with the thorns really makes him cool. Some of you may look and him and sees a bit of Red Skull (of Captain America fame) in him.
            Overall, a robot mode with a lot of room to improve.

Overall:
            As far as a Transformers figure goes, there are many better figures than him. The TIE Advanced Darth Vader still remains, in my humble opinion, the best Star Wars-based Deluxe-sized figure in offer. For fans of Darth Maul or Star Wars, you’d probably want to get him to add into your collections, but as far as Transformers fans goes, it really depends on your personal preferences.

            Final verdict: 6.5/10.

Transformers Review – Doubledealer (Masterforce Knockoff)


Intro:
            Just the other day, I’ve had this conversation with a friend of mine, regarding the quality of knockoff figures nowadays. Probably due copyright reasons or something else, the quality of knockoff figures have dwindled severely over the years.
            When I started collecting Transformers, I didn’t have the cash to purchase any of the original Transformers figures, which I wished I did, so I had to resort to knockoffs figure to fulfill my childhood desires. Why should I? Voyager-sized knockoffs would only cost me at probably RM 10, or maybe at most, RM30, compared to the standard Voyager price of RM90 at the time. That was a huge difference!!! Of course, the plastic quality wasn’t as good, some of the stickers were shoddy at best, but at the time, I don’t care! However, not all knockoffs were bad; there were some gems amidst them, for instance, the Knockoff Overlord that I’ve reviewed last year, now he was an absolutely fantastic Knockoff Overlord figure that even had the gimmicks that the original had come with. In fact, a lot of the knockoffs back then were fantastic. Some may even look exactly like the original, although they may lack the heft.
            The figure in review right now, is one of the knockoffs gems from the yesteryears (read 2005), that looked damn awesome, almost a spitting image of the original.
            Doubledealer, a Powermaster was a successor to the ever so popular Punch/Counterpunch. However, unlike Punch/Counterpunch who was an Autobot that infiltrated the Decepticons as one of them, Doubledealer was in essence a Decepticon doing the same thing for the Autobots. Although Doubledealer never really made in onto the original animated series, as the series was cancelled before he was released, Doubledealer appear in some of the Transformers commercials back then. Even then, he was popular among the fans. Mark Bellemo, the author of Transformers Identification and Price Guide, back in 2007 went as far as to call him as one of the most fascinating toys of the 20th century (quoted from Wikipedia).  
            Although as mentioned earlier that Doubledealer didn’t appear in the original G1 series, a redeco of the original figure, rechristened Doubleclouder, did appear in the Japanese series Masterforce, who is also essentially a Decepticon infiltrating the Autobot, although he would eventually switched allegiances to the Autobots.
            With the hype surrounding the character, it was only natural that Doubledealer became one of the most sought after figures. Since being unable to obtain the original figure, I had to resort to knockoffs, and so here I am with this review.

Powermaster Robots (Knok and Skar):
            What I like about this set is that despite the fact that it’s a knockoff, the gimmicks that the original figure had is still prevalent here. There are still two Powermaster robots available and the Powermaster activation gimmick is available.
Knok
            The first of the Powermaster figures is Knok, who is supposedly an Autobot, and the other is called Skar, a Decepticon. So here’s a little bit of history on Knok and Skar.
Knok's Engine Block Mode
            Based on the original characterization, Knok and Skar are used by Doubledealer depending on which sides he wanted to infiltrate. If he wants to blend in with the Autobots, he’ll combined with Knok, and with Skar, vice-versa.
            In Dreamwave comics, it was implied that both Knok and Skar didn’t know of each other’s existence, which in my opinion is kinda funny since both of them requires the same Transector body to transform into their respective bigger form. 
Skar
            In the Masterforce series, both Knok and Skar is the same person, called Clouder. The name Knok and Skar themselves were never used.  
Skar's Engine Block Mode
            Knok transforms into a normal humanoid robot, while Skar transforms into a bat-like creature. When in engine block mode, each activates a different unlocking mechanism that would initiate either the Autobot or Decepticon transformation.
             
Vehicle Mode (Missile Trailer):
            The missile trailer mode is basically the alternate mode of both the Decepticon and Autobot forms. This mode looks absolutely bad@$$ and I can only imagine how intimidating it could be in real life.
 
            Despite appearing a little bluish in the photos here, the colors are actually deep green in real life. Maybe it’s just my camera…
            Anyways, the truck is just so slick.
            Surprisingly, the kibbles are actually almost well hidden, except for the folded wings underneath it, but all things considered, it’s a really good design.

Robot Mode (Decepticon Falcon):
            When you plug in Skar’s engine block mode into the empty slot on the Missile Trailer truck, it will unlock the back wheels and release the bird legs.
 
            This mode is officially called the Decepticon Falcon mode and it’s kinda a unspoken theme for the Masterforce series; where the Decepticons tend to have robot modes that consisted of monsters, creatures, animals and dinosaurs; while the Autobots had humanoid robot modes. 
 
            Due to its age, the bird legs on my Doubledealer have since loosened that it can never stand on its two legs anymore. Parts of the trailer mode that still be seen, and overall, it’s a believable transformation.
            I absolutely love the head sculpt and the wings. The mouth opens and closes and the wings have feathered details on them. The feather details can also be seen and the back of the bird and part of the legs. The feet have scaled designs. 
            Articulation-wise: beak opens and closes; the head rotates 360°; wings flap up and down; the outer wings moves in and out; the “hips” swings in and out, with also ratcheting joints to move front and back; and finally the chicken knees bend up and down.
            I’m quite amazed to find such details from a G1 Masterforce figure, and even more so from a Knockoff figure!
            Overall, it’s a very convincing Decepticon mode.

Robot Mode (Autobot Robot):
            Say you want Doubledealer to infiltrate the Autobots, all you need to do is to transform Doubledealer back into his trailer mode, replace Skar with Knok, and through some lock releasing mechanism, you will get Doubledealer into his humanoid robot mode – officially called the Autobot Robot mode. 
 
            Standing at about 8 ¼-inches tall, Doubledealer is about the size of an Ultra-class figure. Although it is proportionately designed, you can’t help but noticed that the legs bend a bit inward.
            As far as the head sculpt goes, you may or may not like it. The details are there, but the huge circular pieces on the head may make it look like a variation of Mickey Mouse’s head. 
            Anyways, articulation-wise: the head does nothing; the shoulders can move awkwardly inward, although it’s mainly due to transformation; the elbows bend; hips move outward; knees rotate 360° and bend impossibly inward (due to transformation). 
From Left: ROTF Leader Optimus Prime & Doubledealer
            The one major thing that wins me for this particular figure is how well it hides the Decepticon mode, and vice-versa. There’s not a single Falcon parts exposed, and that’s just darn amazing.

Overall:
            I just love this darn figure, and to think that this is supposed to be a knockoff made it even sweeter. Doubledealer, Punch/ Counterpunch and Animated Shockwave/ Longarm Prime are arguably the best espionage expert in Transformers history, and I do rate these 3 on par with one another.
            As mentioned earlier, I do believe that the art of making good knockoffs are the things of the past. One thing about knockoffs is that it provides parents or anybody else for that matter, a viable cheaper option for kids to play them, and possibly breaking them – something that you wouldn’t dare with original Transformers figures. The trend nowadays, rather than making knockoffs, Third Party Entities prefer to compete with the Big Two and produce their very own Transformers figures, but at a much higher price.
            If only there are better knockoffs out there, probably kids would be able to enjoy their Transformers without parents having to worry about breaking their banks.
            Final verdict, 9/10.

Malacca Toy Museum – The Review

            Remember the time when you were younger, and you used to watch the He-Man commercials and Prince Adam himself would hold out his magic sword and say, “By the Power of Grayskull… I HAVE THE POWER!!!” Almost instantly, he would be transformed in He-Man – the most powerful man in the universe (certainly no humility there) – with Castle Grayskull looming dominantly behind him. 
Castle Grayskull
            Or how kids back in the 70’s or 80’s used to don Darth Vader costume and tried to sound like James Earl Jones while swinging around his light saber?
            Or how about those beloved Disney and Warner Brothers characters from way, way back, such as Bugs Bunny, Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Tweety and Sylvester and many more?
            And of course, who can forget Optimus Prime and the rest of the Transformers, and how they bedazzled us with their uniqueness.
            Well, fret not, you will get to relive your childhood memories, and see all of them again, and many more, in Malacca’s very own Toy Museum.
            Situated in Bukit Baru, not far from the old Customs office, the Toy Museum was formerly situated at Jonker Walk before shifting to its current location sometime in October/ November 2011. It’s really difficult to miss the building, especially with the humongous Incredible Hulk on top of the entrance.
            As you enter the building, you will be instantly amazed. Just as you walked into the living room, you will be greeted by loads and loads of toys, most of them I never thought of seeing – Castle Grayskull, vast arrays of motorcycle models, the classic comic character Tintin, and even Betty Boop! For those not in the know, go on and ask your parents, or better, your grandparents, but just in case, Betty Boop was a cartoon character created way back in 1930, and for a time, was considered as a sex symbol. 
The Curator's father - Mr. John Ang
            As you enter, you will be greeted by the museum’s curator and owner, Mr. George Ang, who dedicated the museum to his father. George gave me a brief rundown of the establishment’s history, about his appreciation for toys and also some of the exhibits. The Totopoly in display, according to him, is the oldest item among the various exhibits, which dates way back to 1942. Personally, I reckoned that it may as well be one of the oldest in the country.
The Oldest Exhibit in the House -- The 1942 Totopoly

            For fans of Michael Jackson, you’re not left out either. Catch a glimpse of some of the late King of Pop’s most popular memorabilia and figurines. I was most impressed to catch a glimpse of MJ’s signature diamond glove!!!
Long Live the King!!!
            There is also a room that showcases various Disney and Warner Brothers-related figures, toys and items – from the old classics such as the Looney Toons, Mickey and Donald; to some of the newer stuffs such as the Pixar characters Cars, Monsters’ Inc, WALL-E, Ratatouille and UP. 

The Disney/ Warner Bros Room... feat. other franchises as well...
A Glimpse of other Exhibits as well...
 


            For comic fans, I do recommend to catch a glimpse of the curator’s own collections – The Batman and all Batman-related merchandises. There also such characters as Spawn, Ghost Rider, Spiderman, Superman and loads more.

Batman Forever!!!
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Remember Balrog from LOTR?
Some of the newer stuffs such as Superman and Ghost Rider & his ride...
 
RoboCop
            For Ghostbusters fans, remember Ecto-1? I was told that this is probably one of the most difficult to get Ghostbusters-related merchandises to date. 
Ecto-1
            Of course, who can forget the all-time favorites – The Transformers. I’m surprised to be able to catch a glimpse some of the original 1980’s figures, still intact and looking good. The crowning jewel of all is the 2-feet tall Fortress Maximus, which until now is the biggest ever Transformers ever built, albeit with the Cerebros (the head) missing. At the time of its release, it was the most expensive Transformers figure in the US market, and the 3rd most expensive Hasbro toys. 
            Catching the sight of the giant Fortress Maximus in the flesh (or should I say, in plastic) is truly surreal. 
Fortress Maximus -- in all his headless glory...
            For Star Wars fans, you will definitely be pampered with the numerous exhibits showcased. Kids can even take photos wearing the Darth Vader shield!

            As mentioned, the museum doesn’t only exhibits, but it encourages interactions as well! You can to try out some of the item’s light and sound gimmicks such as a grumbling Gollum and also a Darth Vader figure that would play the iconic Imperial March anthem. 
Play Foosball
Hear Darth Vader March...
Or Simply Take Photos...
            Also, for Avatar (James Cameron’s film) fans, get a load of this diorama , featuring figures never before available in this country!
Avatar Diorama
            The climax of the exhibition is the museum’s very own horror room. I am not going to spoil it all for you, but here’s a glimpse of what’s in store.
Welcome to the Horror Room...
 

            Oh, did I mention that there are even toys in the toilet?
Toys in the Toilet
            There are so many things to see and experience here: Power Rangers, Kamen Riders, Plush Toys, Anime characters, and many more.
Bruce Lee
Plush Toys


            This is definitely a place that you should really check out. The kids will love it. Toys and Action Figures Collectors will absolutely love it. And to all parents, this is an opportunity for you to relive your childhood, and at the same time, share those priceless childhood memories with your children. You will definitely enjoy your time there.
            I know I did.
 
            For more information, kindly refer to the brochure below or contact Mr. George Ang. 
 
Ps.: You may also wanna catch a glimpse of what's in store in this following video: