Dear Mattel, What about the New Generation?

Mattel has released the Ruthless Aggression Elite Collection, and there is the upcoming Monday Night Wars set, but what about the New Generation? The New Generation era began with the departure of Hulk Hogan in 1993, and ran through 1996 with the oncoming Attitude era. There were plenty of big names and stars in the era, and Mattel has already released many of them in their famous looks and attires. I’m going to fantasy book a few sets in the same template of the Ruthless Aggression series, 6 waves of 3 stars. read more

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Monday Night Wars Elites: Who do you want to see?

This is what we have so far:

Monday Night Wars Elites Wave 1 (Walmart):
Hulk Hogan, Undertaker, Stone Cold Steve Austin, Scott Hall, Lex Luger (Build A Figure)

Monday Night Wars Elites Wave 2 (Walmart):
Triple H, Fake Diesel, Kevin Nash Debut, Rey Mysterio, Teddy Long (Build A Figure)

Monday Night Wars Elites Wave 3 (Walmart): The Rock, Rob Van Dam, Booker T, Stevie Ray, The Disciple (Build a Figure)

This wave has chase versions of Booker T and Stevie Ray in alternate attire.

Monday Night Wars Ultimate Edition Wave 1 (Walmart):
Bret Hart, Roddy Piper read more

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This Is The End: Jakks Classic Superstars Series 26-28

…And also the exclusives

The Jakks Pacific WWE Classic Superstars series is legendary for many reasons. It introduced an official line dedicated to legenday talents for the first time. By the time it was finished, almost all major names from the history of wrestling had been covered, and it is remembered fondly, despite some severe parts choices in some cases and some detail errors in others. That was how Jakks rolled, and we loved them for it. This is the sixth in a series of posts covering the Jakks Classic Superstars Series, with checklists, and my opinion of the best and worst in each wave. For today, we’re going back to 2009, and covering Series 26-28. read more

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The Ultimate Guide to Jakks Classic Superstars Series: 21-25

The Jakks Pacific WWE Classic Superstars series is legendary for many reasons. It introduced an official line dedicated to legenday talents for the first time. By the time it was finished, almost all major names from the history of wrestling had been covered, and it is remembered fondly, despite some severe parts choices in some cases and some detail errors in others. That was how Jakks rolled, and we loved them for it. This is the fifth in a series of posts covering the Jakks Classic Superstars Series, with checklists, and my opinion of the best and worst in each wave. For today, we’re going back to 2008, and covering Series 21-25. read more

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