Transformers Movie Toys - Action Figure Blackout

The first Transformers movie surprised a lot of fans with his reinterpretation of the sign transformers established that many fans had grown through the years. The choice of the characters shown in the Transformers movie was a bit 'unpredictable, especially from the Decepticons.

While the Autobots were instantly recognizable, the Decepticons out some lesser-known characters such as Blackout. Blackout was the result transformer first got a look atAt the beginning of the film, and the character looked huge on the screen. Transformers Movie Blackout toy was released together, and here is a look at this toy.

Transformers toys long known for its ingenious design, because of the complexity of the film shown in every robot in Hasbro had little to simplify the design of the toys in one.

The main difference between the screen and the toy version is that Blackoutthe toy is missing the arm mounted weapons, but this is done with the shoulder-mounted missiles. The figure is huge when you check the Voyager class figure. This package comes in a display case packed and a great attention to detail, despite the limitations of the design.

The way helicopter that Blackout Transformers toy is pretty much what you see on the screen in the film itself, and the producers did what they could to the robot seemedclose to the CG model would be like.

The result is about as good as it gets with the action figures. Blackout is easy to navigate and has a small figure in Scorponok Blackout, the mode can be saved if the vehicle. An abridged version of the Blackout figure was also released alongside it, but this version has only 3-inch limited information and a series of very simple processing.

The Voyager class Transformers Blackout figure, you can removeRotor blades and Blackout arm as a weapon, as seen in the movie itself!

Like the rest of the Transformers movie toys, the character number Blackout is a good approximation of the quality on which it is based and do not look fantastic, although it is not 100 percent, the parable of the film.