Reviews (1)

My, what big tusks you have, Man-Eating Haunter of the Pits
The Conan Series II Figures, McFarlane Toys consist entirely of characters from Robert E. Howard's only Conan novel "Hour of the Dragon" (a.k.a. "Conan the Conqueror" for those of us who read the Lancer paperbacks with the Frank Frazetta covers as our introduction to the character). The story is of Conan when he is the middle-aged king of the ancient kingdom of Aquilonia who has to fight a final battle against Xaltotun, a resurrected sorcerer. Armies are not going to win this one and Conan has to find the fabled Heart of Ahriman to defeat his enemy. Along the way he will meet a slave girl in Nemedia that he will make queen of Aquilonia.

Series II includes the King Conan of Aquilonia on his throne that is pretty much the last shot we have of the character in the "Conan the Barbarian" film (admit it, this is the one you want the most). The other Conan figure, Battle Conan (a.k.a. Conan the Warrior) and the reason he is suspended in mid air is that he is attack this figure, the Man-Eating Haunter of the Pits.The bases of the two figures connect to form an interactive diorama of Conan, armed with both a sword and an axe, dropping down on this beast.Yes, the figure can stand alone, but there is no reason for it to (unless you give it another target to crunch and munch).

The figure of the Haunter is six inches tall, but since he in squatting on his haunches it would be a lot bigger if it stood up.There are some bones clutched in its left hand (and skulls at its feet) while its right talons are reaching up to take a swipe at Conan.This is basically an ape-like creature with some nice touches to make it look freakier.The figure has some limited articulation on the left bicep, which is the same as the Conan the Warrior figure.The rest of Series II consists of Pallantides of the Black Dragon, Conan's field commander in full battle armor; Zenobia, the beautiful harem girl; and Xaltotun the Undead, the skeletal sorcerer.
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Reviews (1)

Cute for any JoJo fan or baby
I got this as a gift for my 1 year old daughter. It is absolutley adorable! I love how you can place the hands over the eyes to play peek-a-boo, place them together or even stick him up on a magnetic surface. We also received the Posing JoJo that can "pose" with Goliath. It's cute for any JoJo fan and also for little babies because of it's softness. Much better than the plain plush (which are REALLY small when seen in person!). ... Read more

Reviews (8)

Fun but expensive
More fun than a bucket of army men; more customizable than a G.I. Joe. The extra pieces and stickers make customizing as much fun as playing.

The toy comes with enough pieces to make 2 torsoes. Why not throw in another head and a few more leg pieces, bump the price to $11 and have two toys? $8.99 is a lot for one toy, but $5.50 each seems reasonable.

What the toy lacks in quantity it makes up for in quality. If you don't mind dropping the dough, pick up one of these guys.

STIKFAS are the best
this is a cool toy because you can pose it any way you like to fit your needs of making a room more cooler like my room
fun=5 because its so fun
education=5 because it made me remember the joints of the body
durability=5 these toys last a long time there just plastic so in my book it will last long and plus my cousin kept throwing my STIKFA in the air and hit the ground and it never broke.

Cool
Very cool
this is the toy on everykids wish list on christmas thank you for reading my review

Fun for all ages.
I saw Stikfas at a convention and was immediately curious, but as soon as i put my first one together i was genuinely hooked.
I can't really explain why they're so much fun. After all, they're just little models that you can pose and "dress-up" with guns, shields, and other accessories - you just have to experience it for yourself.
These ones are Soldier Stikfas, but the company makes Knight, Samurai, and Firefighter models too - hopefully they'll be available here soon.
Review Explanation:
Fun 5 - Like i said, i can't really explain it.
Educational 2 - Their range of motion is pretty close to a (very flexible) human's and some skill is required in assembly, but otherwise there's not much to learn here.
Durable 3 - They're not flimsy, but they are small and plastic. Beware of small children (swallowable parts!), pets, and heat.

The fun just keeps comin
I am 15 years old, a male, i saw one in a local electronic game store, and i got it. It is insanely cool. I still put in in new positions every day, maybe add a new stiker, just have fun with it. Beats the heck out of those little green army men, it stands by itself and can be put in almost any position. Its got a bunch of guns, a sheild, a ladder, some neat stickers to customize it, and extra torso and waist w/ attachments. so worth the cash, but it is a little action figure after all, you'll probably only play w/ it about 30 minutes a day, but every day ... Read more