>>9539077>>9539089I'm a 90's kid too, turning 40 this year, and I actively dislike Fortnite as a game. But their figures have been overall fantastic and when you see a dragon this cool...no pun intended, it don't matter what it's from.
That said, it's not the greatest figure. It's mostly a single solid chunk with serviceable but awkward articulation. The strangest bit of all is how his head works. His entire body, neck and lower jaw are all one solid piece and it's the top of his head that's hinged so he can "open" his mouth. The problem is, if his mouth is closed, there are these giant gaps in the back of his head and very visible large screws inside of said cavity.
As for the rest of him, his tail is on a ball joint at the base and the rest is a thick bendy wire. But it's a thick tail so it's only some basic back and forth swing, which is fine. His legs are ball jointed at the hips, but his feet are permanently curled closed, so they look awkward in any pose except directly back. And finally his wings are ball jointed at the shoulder, but are hindered by the armor sculpting. They also have a hinge so they can fold in, letting you get an approximation of a four legged stance with his wings as forelimbs.
He's mainly designed to have people hang underneath him, and his stand gives him plenty of height to do so, and he has two handles for figures to hole on to. But his back is arched enough where it's not silly looking for figures to ride him, and the handles actually work as good foot rests.
The blue one came out first, but I wish I got the red one as well but I never really saw him in the wild. For $25 bucks, they're really nice, lots of paint and weathering, and the ice one is quasi transparent in places.
