Who is your favorite C3G design? #5

[Griffin]

Also, I plan on painting an extra Nilfheim green, and actually use him anyways. But Charos is the user friendly version.

[johnny139]

Yeah, his size changes, but... I don't want "He Whose Limbs Shatter Mountains and Whose Back Scrapes the Sun" to be hiding in canyons and nibbling at the knees of other big-bads.

But that's just me. Go big or go home.

[Griffin]

Nilfheim is pretty huge.

[Griffin]

Originally Posted by johnny139

Yeah, his size changes, but... I don't want "He Whose Limbs Shatter Mountains and Whose Back Scrapes the Sun" to be hiding in canyons and nibbling at the knees of other big-bads.

But that's just me. Go big or go home.

Do you have the official Fin Fang Foom figure?

[johnny139]

No, but I'd be willing to buy one if good mechanics were created for it.

I mean, you could probably get one for ~$70 with some patience and drive. It's a beauty of a figure and I'd be glad to own it for that reason alone.

[Griffin]

Yeah, not me. I can't justify spending that much money on a plastic toy.

[Margloth]

Originally Posted by Griffin

Yeah, not me. I can't justify spending that much money on a plastic toy.

Parents.


Also, once again I will abstain from voting. You guys just make it too hard to choose! So many cool mechanics here!

Anti-Monitor is tempting, as he may be the epitome of "SuperScape", but there is a special place in my heart for the "little guys" (especially vigilantes).

[Griffin]

Pretty much, yeah.

[johnny139]

If I can justfy spending hundreds on a bunch of tiny plastic toys, I can certainly justify spending $70 on one really nice one.

[Griffin]

> false logic
> does not compute
> configuring.........
> /
> the difference between the retail value and the true value of a small common plastic toy is considerably less than the difference between the retail value and the true value of a large rare plastic toy
> logic suggests that the consumer who affords a large rare plastic toy at retail value is likely to have less toys and less money than the consumer who does not afford the large rare plastic toys
> /

[Griffin]

> double post
> editing.......
> /

[johnny139]

I think we can all agree with the old saying - "Everything is worth what it's purchaser will pay for it." No more, no less.