Three ranges, kept deliberately separate. A figure built for a six-year-old and a figure built for a display shelf are different objects with different rules, and mixing them up is how toy companies get into trouble.
Durable articulated figures designed to be handled, posed and played with. Built to take a hard day on the living room floor.
Higher-detail figures on a display base, intended for shelves and studies rather than toy boxes.
The planned deluxe tier: removable clothing and armor, expanded accessory sets, and limited production runs.
Captain Moroni exists as a digital appearance model with no working joints. Until a physical prototype has been printed, assembled, handled and assessed, there is nothing honest to put in a catalogue.
The characters page shows what is planned, and the project updates show how it is going.
No payment, no deposit, no obligation — this is a list of people who want to know when a figure is genuinely finished, tested and ready. That is all it is. You can leave at any time, and we will never pass your address to anyone else.