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Post by leswhite on Jul 23, 2019 13:30:26 GMT
I just found out about this range from a friend in the USA. They are plastic 2 inch tall (50mm) figures so should fit with the Star Wars Command range. FALLOUT is a computer and board game, set in an alternative universe after WW2, which didn't end. You can find details of the universe online easy enough, so I'll concentrate on the figures themselves and especially the ones I would see as being most useful to gamers. Available as 3 Bagged set ' in the Army Men tradition' . Set # 1 and # 3 have 12 figures in 12 poses and set # 2 has 24 figures in 24 poses. Sets # 2 and # 3 have the more useful selection. They also do 4 Boxed sets with an extra 4 inch tall figure and 'surprise' figures in the 50mm size. Here is the brochure showing the poses.
Here are the boxed sets
And the 4 inch tall extra figures. The robot looks like a useful item and very RETRO in style.
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Post by leswhite on Jul 23, 2019 13:33:11 GMT
Here are the details of BAGGED sets # 2 and # 3, some of the GRAY figures would fit into a 'FLASH GORDON' or 'BUCK ROGERS' type game, they have that 1930s kind of feel to them. The figures are computer designed so have an amazing amount of detail and should paint up very nicely. This is the contents of Bagged set # 2
I have no idea who all the characters are, but the bottom two rows are human types except for the guy on the extreme right (green) is a classic bald headed martian ! Here is Bagged Set # 3
All humanoid and robots this time. This close up photo shows the detail on the castings, quite impressive !
These are currently available in the USA, still checking to see if any UK supplier have them. Prices per Bagged set are $ 12.99 for 12 figure sets and 24.99 for the 24 figure set. $ 19.99 for the Boxed sets. This is the first series with the promise that more will becoming , watch this space !
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Post by leswhite on Jul 23, 2019 13:42:35 GMT
Some more images. The GRAY figure poses, mm ruler to show size of figures.
Check out the female pose second from the left.
The guy in the raincoat could be used in a 1930s game or WW2 secret agent.
Lots of minute detail that would be enhanced with good paint job or even an ink wash would bring it out.
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Post by leswhite on Jul 23, 2019 13:48:26 GMT
The GREEN poses this time. The photos came out a little dark, the colour is more in keeping with the last picture.
Looks like a Zombie has crept into the selection
Very unusual to get a female robot , 4th from the left.
The detail of the belts and equipment is very well done and although these two figures are different sizes they still seem to be in scale with each other, which is pretty good !
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Post by jhonpog on Jul 24, 2019 4:50:57 GMT
nice find! lots of useful figures there for sure. I like the zombies you can never have enough of those
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Post by aducknamedjoe on Jul 24, 2019 5:10:16 GMT
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Post by leswhite on Jul 25, 2019 16:20:38 GMT
Update: The figures shown in the fantasytoysoldier blog are a pre-production Promotional pack with 5 special poses not available in any other packaging. It seems it was offered at NYCC 2018 on the BETHESDA booth as a taster for what's to come. Additionally it is called the POWER ARMOUR pack and was included in a special collectible set which included a full size helmet with carrying bag, board, book and bagged figures. Not sure which story is correct.
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Post by leswhite on Jul 25, 2019 16:26:26 GMT
Here are some of the figures compared to the STAR WARS COMMAND range plus the retro set of space figures, the name escapes me at the moment (it's the female in White). I think you will agree that the size is about right and they could easily interact on the game board. The BLUE figures are quite small at 45mm but many of the SWC command figures are that small , so just call them YOUTHS, friends of EZRA BRIDGER and you'll be fine !!
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Post by jhonpog on Aug 7, 2019 3:54:46 GMT
love those comparison photo's Les we can never have enough of them
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Post by leswhite on Aug 16, 2019 11:08:47 GMT
jhonpog, I find comparison pics very helpful, so I take them when I can. One problem of course is that you have to have the product to take the pic and by the time you get it and it's the wrong scale what do you do with them
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