>>10387453Finally, there are a few sets that have never surfaced online, but I believe likely may have been planned had Galidor been more of a success.
First, as if the Tager set we got wasn't rare enough, there also may have been plans for another. My evidence for this is the inclusion of a "Deluxe" banner on the set's box art. For those unaware, a couple of Galidor sets, namely Nick and Gorm, were released in two versions: a basic version, and a deluxe version with more parts, different colors, and a different gimmick. The inclusion of a Deluxe banner on Tager may be an indicator that a basic version had been planned at some point but scrapped, possibly due to the line's failure.
Additionally, there were a few characters who were featured prominently in the show and other promotional media, but never received figures of their own. These include Bala, a cyborg bounty hunter who was a recurring antagonist in the show and had a claw launching weapon on his arm that would have likely translated into his toy's gimmick; Lind, a former apprentice of Gorm who wielded a sword and could turn into water to sneak around; and the Zoron, a horned creature that appeared in episode 5 of the TV series, a Lego Magazine promotional comic, and the tie-in game on GBA and had the power to turn people into statues with its gaze.
Anyway, that's it for my rambling about Galidor. Hope someone else finds this stuff as interesting as I do.
