>>7748754>>7748748Not him, but a nylon figure would be very resistant.
>>7748735Here is an image of a clear smart doll showing off the articulation. Now, I know nothing about smart dolls but I see several issues with 3d printing one.
1. Many parts seem to be made of soft and flexible plastic or rubber to allow complex stacked ball joints to work.
2. The skeleton itself is filled with many joints, and many joints are multilayered. Designing this in a way where they all function and don't grind or break is quite difficult. You can see several of the joints utilize metal to reinforce them.
3. There is a high degree of precision required which probably means you'll either need to use resin (which isn't good for strength if memory serves) or use nylon and then heavily detail and finish it by hand.
Basically, its gonna be hard, complex, and probably not worth it
