>>9989771>Revoltech had been an overall mediocre toyline with a great selection of characters and were relatively cheap.Compared to what? The use of the modular, universal joints was pretty unique and how they were used was very clever, and honestly some of the older Revos still hold up pretty well. And that's me thinking of the early stuff where they were tiny figures held together with spheres. Their later pre-AY stuff got really creative. The EvaEvo body Evangelions are some of my favourite toys in terms of bang for buck; just pure dynamic hand candy. And whilst I don't own him (yet) Revoltech Raiden was a smash hit at the time and is still considered a fantastic figure.
Plus the line was hugely diverse even then. You had the more "simple" figures (some of their kaiju figs weren't especially dynamic but were more poseable than their competitors would be, managing to get a good bit of expression out of very simple designs without lots of tiny joints. You also saw some fun figures of very niche properties, like Kitarou and a goddamn line of articulated Buddhist gods.
Venom is kind of a poor choice, everyone agrees he could be better and is a bit awkward to pose. IIRC Carnage is a billion times better and one of the best versions of the character.
As far as Phase Two, I actually bought a cheap bootleg of Gwen for customs fodder. It was a shit bootleg but it stands to show how fucking good the base figure is that I almost want to buy a legit one now (almost, I'm not big into Marvel) and the base body shape and engineering isn't going to need much, if any, reworking.
Deathstroke is meant to be superb too, Harley as you say is incredible, and the Joker that went with her is nice too, though he needs to be posed with more care as he's prone to go full SOCIETY; he's not fragile or anything, just that his joints have no real stopping points, so it's on you to decide how far is too far with moving stuff. As for the decreased chatter, well,
>SubjectanonThat is all.
