Official 8.5-Inch Blitzcrank Collectible Figure with Base, Premium Details, Champion Collection, Collector Grade, Ages 14 and Up

A lot heavier than the other League collectors toys released. This figure is probably the best looking of the ones released so far as well. My only complaint would be the packaging style used as the angles of the box are weird and can lead to damaged packaging from standard shipping or handling. Not a negative if the intention is to open and play or display.

Yeah, this is really cool. The paint job is really nice, and it seems to be quite sturdy

This figure is large and well made and has many points of articulation. This figure is in scale with 5", 6" and 7" figures offering many different types of display options. Blitzcrank fits in with my Marvel Legends figures as well as my Mattel 5" Lightyear figures ( I have fighting Zurg and his ZYCLOPS ). Blitzcrank looks great with Series 1 and Series 2 League Of Legends figures.

Overall it's a great collectable for any LoL fan. My only concern was it arrived with the box damaged which is super disappointing for a collector who keeps their figures mint in the original box.

Looks great on display with other fantasy figures and easily posable in different ways.

It wasn't expected this figure to be so big. I really like how this toy was made. He makes a nice addition to my collection.

Sometimes blitz just fall from the base so that's a shame but it's pretty good material.

I'm not a fan of League of Legends; so I can't speak to the toy's accuracy to the character model. (I don't dislike LoL; I just don't have any real interest in it.) However, I am a fan of toys/action figures, and this is one enjoyable figure. It doesn't have the overarticulation that makes so many "high end" action figures almost impossible to play with, but it has a large enough range of motion that you can get some enjoyable poses. It hits the sweet spot for me between kids toy and collectors item that makes it good on a shelf or in your hands smacking around your other toys.The marbling effect in the plastic with the metallic gold and black/gray looks really nice in-hand. Photographs don't do it justice. And the paint applications are minimal (given the size of the figure) but clean.There are compound joints at the elbows and shoulders allowing rotation and angled movement. The wrists swivel. The lower part of the fingers hinge together with a single joint, and the middle knuckles of the fingers and thumbs each hinge independently. The head seems to be on a ball joint, but the design of its neck space doesn't leave a lot of room for moving it around. All these aforementioned joints are tight and hold a pose even with additional weight (as pictured).The ankles have what I would call a false ratchet joint. I don't believe there is an internal locking mechanism; instead it feels like there are teeth that catch it to hold it in place. You'll have to give it a bit of force to move between the teeth. But, the benefit is that it holds really well. (However, the teeth could wear down over time if you use that joint a lot.) As it is, the figure isn't flopping over because of weak ankles. There is a similar mechanism that allows you to splay the legs out sideways. There is also a swivel at the waist.One minor complaint I have is that where the thumbs meet the hands feels and looks like it could be some kind of joint. The thumbs are clearly separate pieces, but any attempts to move it are resisted. I hate these kind of non-joints that look like joints. It makes me feel like it is a joint but just stuck, but if I push it too hard I may end up breaking it because it might not actually be a joint. Maddening!The main complaint I have about the figure is likewise maddening. In addition to the locking joint that holds the upper legs in place when splaying them outward, there is a swivel joint that allows you to kick the legs forward and back. However, there are no teeth or ratchets to hold this joint in place. In fact, it might be the most loose set of joints on the whole figure. Given how much effort was made to keep the ankles locked in place, it is frustrating that you have these loose joints at the hips that can make this very top heavy figure fall over easily. It is tight enough at the moment that I can keep the figure in a standing pose. But, if I try moving anything on the upper body, that is enough force to pull the figure over at said hip joint. It is disappointing that they took the time to make sure the other two sets of joints in the legs had some kind of mechanism to lock in but missed these.On the whole, I really like the figure. The joint issues are mostly minor, just worth mentioning. The look and style of the figure is really neat. If you're like me, and you aren't really interested in League of Legends, then it still looks great alongside 6 and 7 inch 1/12 scale figures. I think it would also look really nice next to 4 inch figures. At some point I'll have to put it with my 4 inch Hellboy and recreate the fight against the Golden Army from the second Hellboy film.While I don't have any attachment to the franchise/theme, I feel Spin Master is doing a good job overall with this 1/12 scale "collectors" line of figures. I'm interested to see what they do in the future.