I like robot, figure, and video game with a boyish mind. I usually review game related figures or chogokin robots. Boys, tap 'Subscriptions' and 'Like'!
소년같은 마음으로 로봇과 피규어 그리고 비디오게임을 좋아합니다. 주로 게임 관련 피규어나 초합금 로봇을 리뷰합니다. 소년들이여 '구독'과 '좋아요'를 눌러라!
@@Titaniumboy Thank you for the reply! That's a shame, I don't really like parts forming personally, I wouldn't have minded the gaps if the robot was still solid.
I only have the DX and the size difference is pretty significant. Threezero is better in terms of transformation quality. In the end, it's better to have both.
Once again, your video quality is exquisite!! Chef's kiss!! If i had anything to critique, Titanium Boy, it would that a personal conclusion might set the content far apart from the competition. What did YOU think? How does it compare? Of course it would be your opinion, but having witnessed your visual sensibilities, I'd truly be curious and appreciative of your analysis. Thank you, and please keep the amazing videos coming.
I would recommend Blitzway. If you can't afford it Threezero or Bandai are also good options. And I don't recommend unlicensed clones. That's stealing.
Is the quality of the plastic good? You can hear a lot of creaks, that indicates that the plastic is thin, the same thing happens with Arcadia and Bandai
@@Titaniumboy It is smaller, 20 cm. Arcadia and Bandai use 1/60 scale, 24 cm tall in robot mode, but they are more expensive and also They use similar thin plastics. Threezero combines plastics, they do it in their premium transformers figures that do not transform, the typical "premium concept" looks great, it is very well painted but the plastic can be combined or completely of low quality, a figure to display nothing more :/
@@PavelQuijanoOno I agree that thin plastic can give the perception of lower quality, but I think the choice to use thin plastic was based on the design of the fighter jet, which needs to be able to transform. A thicker plastic would not have been as easy to achieve that look and would have been much more expensive. And.. Threezero's premium Transformers figures do not simply use plastic; they employ a mix of materials designed for durability and detail. This results in not only a visually impressive product but also one that feels robust and well-crafted. Threezero enhances the product's overall quality through high-quality painting and precise assembly processes. Additionally, Threezero's premium figures are designed to adopt various poses, making them more than just display items. They hold significant value for collectors and fans alike. While Arcadia and Bandai also produce high-quality products, Threezero distinguishes itself with superior plastic quality, painting, and assembly methods. This differentiation has garnered positive feedback from many consumers. Thus, labeling Threezero's products as merely display items with low-quality plastic overlooks the demonstrated excellence and value of these figures.
@@Titaniumboy I know the non-transformable figures of Threzero DLX and Threzero premium, they have quality but it is not complete, there are parts where they use thin plastic, especially in panels, the current premium concept is typical of "premium" figures, where the figure is seen with Great detail, it has very good paint and finishes but not necessarily good plastic or even very cheap plastic. DLX Premium Optimus Prime from the bumblebee spinoff movie, is thin plastic in many parts and panels. I also have Macross, Gundam and of course Transformers, you don't have to tell me anything. Solid transformable macross made of thick ABS plastic: VF25S Osma 2008 Bandai, I have it, yes you can make a macross with quality and resistance plastic, however now Bandai uses a thin plastic for its macross figures, the same as Arcadia, I have both YF19 bandai and Arcadia. In conclusion, once these brands gained the total trust of the fans, they begin to lower the quality of their products and raise their prices, ASUS has been doing the same thing for some time now, a bad practice that cannot continue to be hidden. .
@@Titaniumboy I know Threzero, DLX and Premium, I compare them with MM01, which does transform and far surpasses them. Threzero is of quality but not completely, several panels are made of thin plastic, even unnecessarily flexible, of course very well painted, it is not going to break but it is not totally of quality. I also have Macross, Gundam, regular line Transformers, Masterpiece, MP and MPM. The problem with thin plastic is that it will not last, no matter how pretty they think it is, it is poor and many reputable brands are lowering the quality of plastic and raising their prices. >> and >> Very resistant and solid Valkirye: VF25S Osma Macross Bandai 2008, completely made of quality ABS plastic and metal parts, I have it and to this day it is intact, I have transformed it thousands of times. Nowadays Bandai and Arcadia use thin plastics in their Macross figures that are very expensive... and knowing Threzero, apparently he joins this bad practice? I'll know when I have the figure... >> In conclusion >> This bad practice of lowering the quality of plastic made by some brands is bad karma that comes back to them in an increased manner.
I just wish they'd included some articulated hands that can fit in the forearms. That's pretty standard and has been for a while. Other than that I am psyched to get mine
Threezero never makes articulated hands unless it's a premium scale series. DLX doesn't make it either. It's convenient to give up. Still, this one is almost perfect, so I'm very satisfied.
This looks STUNNING! The the printed details and panel lines are on point and the way they engineered the waist swivel in Battloid mode is very well done. To me the mark of a well designed VF-1 is how flush the robot head is in fighter mode. They pulled that off very well with this toy. Very well done indeed.
