The Tiger Man

Becarful. It is so t8ny and flimsy, won't stand up , like a jelly very disappointing

One of my favorite purchases. I got this little guy to help study drawing anthro rhinos and honestly it became a little friend. I named it and gave it a story and all haha. Great material, durable, and great details.

Nice and very affordable. Glows brightly! Great to put into my castle diorama.

Aunque al principio me pareció un poco cara para las dimensiones que tenía, finalmente la compré para una persona que es fan de los tigres y quedó encantada. La figura tiene mucho detalles y un acabado y pintura excelentes. La recomiendo sobre todo si no hay niños cerca que la puedan estropear porque daría mucha pena. Ahora soy yo la que está pensando en hacerse la colección entera de los hombres bestia

Already broken before opening the plastic wrapping

I got this figure in hopes it would make for a good "giant" figure, as compared to the types of miniatures made for roleplaying games, which are 25/28mm or 1/72 scale. In that regard, it works pretty well. In D&D terms, this figure is about the size of a large cloud giant or a smallish storm giant. Personally, I'd use it for something like a firbolg. I wasn't expecting a lot from this figure. It was inexpensive, and I assumed it would be so-so. However, the sculpt is dynamic and detailed. I saw another review say it had a Ringwraith look to it, and it does, indeed, look like one of those dark spirits from the Lord of the Rings. There is a separate "Faceless Knight Horse" you can find on Amazon for it to sit on, and the way this figure is sculpted, it can be placed on the horse or stood on its own readily. Overall, it's a good addition to a set of roleplaying game figures if you are looking for a different kind of giant. As a child's toy, it's fairly sturdy. It's not a smoothly sculpted figure, given the level of detail, so it might not be very comfortable for small children to hold and play with.

The Papo skeleton does glow in the dark, albeit more faintly than most glow-in-the-dark (GITD) toys like the Papo ghost. The skeleton is made of a pliable plastic, probably polyvinyl chloride (PVC) but with the texture of thermoplastic rubber (TPR). The halberd is rigid plastic, probably acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS) with painted detail and a somewhat glossy coating. The arms can gently be twisted into wielding the halberd two-handed, but will return to their default spread if the hands are not locked into place by the halberd. A good, solid toy. Thank you, French designers and Chinese factory-workers!