Figurine collection WWE Elite Superstars

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This is a very well designed reprecal of this wrestler. She's very posable, easy to change her hands. Her vest is very stylish, easy to remove. Love the tights. Can't be removed be very detailed. My only con is with the attachments There should have a bag to store them.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This figure is really pretty cool, the packaging came across as a little cheap looking at first glance but I liked that it was easy to get into for smaller children and it did not take using scissors to get the figure out! Not entirely sure why he came with a spare set of hands, also they are not easy to change out for kids and they got lost pretty easily. Its cool that the figures top could be taken off and the belt is really nice looking, overall everything is good quality about the figure and the facial features make it look just like the dude himself! My child liked that it had alot of moving joints to replicate fighting moves.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Move over doll, this action figure is the Champ! The expression, accurate. The accessory Championship Belt, golden and great. The paint job overall was in good condition. I would have liked a more youthful face or hair paint, but he makes up for it with several points of articulation so easy to pose standing proud, my guy. Display shelf worthy.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] My son loves action figures. He was very excited to get this. He is able to use his imagination and plays for hours. The action figure is well made and the interchangeable hands add to the experience.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] My 10-year old son used it around the house and on the playground at school with his friends. He buried the figure in the sand and he also created a figure out of clay for the wrestler to fight with. After that, he strapped the wrestler onto a board and taped him to it like a seatbelt so he could ride down the slide on the playground and go flying. Also, at home, he used the wrestler as a boxer and pretended the wrestler was the 2nd best fighter in America. And then he pretended with his older sister that the fighter was able to marry Barbie after beating up Ken. Then they transformed his older sister's Barbie Dreamhouse into a wrestling center run by Barbie for the training of the wrestler so he could fight the top fighter in America, Orko from the Masters of the Universe. And they competed to win the belt that came with the wrestler. And he beat Orko to become the top fighter in America. Ultimately, however, my son wished he had more wrestlers and an actual ring for them to wrestle/fight in. He used the Mattel Rock-em Sock-em Robots ring as the place where the fights occurred. My son did not like how it was difficult to put the championship belt on over the wrestler's jacket, but enjoyed the ability to pose the wrestler in many different ways. For instance, he liked posing the wrestler in such a way that he was punching or kicking someone, and then lifting the belt over his head in triumph! He also liked the fact that you could switch out the hands so that the wrestler was performing different moves, and the overall realism of the figure.