Welcome to a new edition of Crisis in The Toyverse. Today we savor that new plastic smell, and open up another McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse figure based on the DC Black Label graphic novel Batman: The Last Knight on Earth. Up to talk about today is the Last Knight version of Wonder Woman. This figure is interesting to say the least, but before we dive into things, a special thank you to the team over at McFarlane Toys for sending this over.
The Design:
Overall, looking at the design of this Wonder Woman, she is pretty faithful to the comic design. I do like the head sculpt, but fade on the head is an interesting choice. I say this because looking over the comic, I can’t find any artwork with her hair style like this. For some, it is distracting, but I am not loosing any sleep on this. The mohawk looks good, and the facial features are done well. The cape on her has a nice plastic texture integrated into it that looks good on the figure.
As for the costume, it is done really good. The gauntlets look great and the upper body armor and skirt are on point. The skin tone on the figure look great, with one minor issue. The knee guards. The sculpt on them are done well, but pins have a flesh tone to them that break up the boots. For some, it’s going to drive them right into the mouth of madness of Randall Flagg, but it’s not a cross I am dying on. Just something I want to point out. Other then the pin issue the boots look really good. Even with those minor issues, the figure looks great as a display piece or in a toy photo.
The Articulation:
In terms of movement, Wonder Woman can chew bubblegum and command respect in one fell swoop. The head moves in pretty much any direction you need it to. The arms go in and out with ease, and the bicep cut is the best in the business for female figures. Double jointed elbows and ball hinges at the hands don’t hurt either.
The body can do the limbo or hack and slash any baddie with ease. The movement is pretty fluid on her, and she can turn, bend forwards and backwards, and go side to side with no real issue. The lower legs go out a good amount, and kick forwards and backwards. The double jointed knees have no issues, and the feet have ball hinges that rock side to side, and go up and down. And let’s not forget that wonderful toe hinge as well.
Accessories:
This Wonder Woman figures comes with some cool items. She has a sword, collectible card, base, and the arms to the Build-A-Bane figure. the sword has a nice amount of paint to replicate a sword. The gold looks great, and the metal paint tone for the blade is good as well. The sword is molded in a much softer plastic and can fit on the sword sheath. Also to point out, the sword sheath on her hips is removable. The card is always a highlight for me, and the base is always a nice touch. I will cover the Bane arms in my final review.
Final Thoughts:
When it comes to Wonder Woman figures, McFarlane always dresses to impress, and this latest release is impressive. The issues with this figure I have are very minor, and for me, it’s doesn’t take away from what is done here with this characters transformation from paper to plastic. Plus, if you want to build that Bane, she is going to have to be picked up. I hope you enjoyed the review, and I hope you enjoy the photos.
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