>>5778336> However most signs of degradation will be caused by shitty environmental issues, UV exposure and things of that nature. Same shit applies to books, comics, artwork, etc. You don't own books, do you?
The pages yellow over time, just from being exposed to air. Same thing happens with plastics. Even plastics that aren't made with that shitty white plastic used in the 80s and 90s.
It's going to happen eventually, maybe not in 10 or 20 y ears, but further down the line.
Museums have that trouble too.
There's a reason why comic book collectors buy poly-bags for their books and special cardboard backings that absorb shit to keep the comic from degrading too fast. Does something like that exist for toys? NOPE, aside from archival safe boxes, but they don't slow down the aging process.
>The problem is people never see flaws in their own actions.People also don't notice something is happening until it's too late. Sorta like fat people. One day they suddenly feel like they're hurfing and orfing too much getting out of their seat and realize that they're fat.
Same shit happens with seeing a toy every single day. The change is so gradual you won't notice until you compare yours with a picture or someone else's figure that was kept in a box in a cool dark basement, but what's the fun in hiding a cool toy in the dankest part of your home and ot on your shelf?
