>>10829355>>10829494>I've had over 100 of these and have kept less than 10Haven't there only been like 75 figures released in the line so far? Why did you buy multiples of certain dinosaurs even though you don't like the line?
I've only got 6 figures (7 once my Daspletosaurus ships) and like I said in my initial post I have some problems with the paint and articulation (Lyth's ugly as-sin eyeliner and the velociraptor not being able to stand without his stand being the chief complaints) but nothing as severe as you're claiming. Yu and Lyth are both very easy to articulate and I've had no issues posing them on their articulated legs. I can and regularly do pose Yu and Lyth with saddles and riders unsupported by their stands without needing to worry about them falling over. It's all about how you pose the tail and legs to distribute the weight. Both have far better articulation and sculpts than any of the Hammond Collection figures other than the Big Tyrannosaurus and the Brachiosaurus if you count the kind of worthless articulation in its neck. Not that I'm knocking a $25 Irritator for not being as detailed in sculpt as a $75 Lythronax. My 1/35 Rex doesn't have the range of Yu and Lyth, but again, nothing to the extent you've described. Can't really comment on most of the ceratopsians since I didn't get them, but the Syracosaurus and subadult Trike both have good ranges of motions and can be very expressive pose-wise which makes them very fun to play with, certainly more fun than the brick that is the Hammond Collection Trike which yeah isn't really a fair comparison since they are $75 while the HC Trike was $23, but I still think they are far better toys.
