About this deal
Many versions of the AT-ST have been released over the years by LEGO, and never once am I disappointed with the design of the chicken leg-esque balancing act. im just happy about the amount of unique and rare figs in this set and all thats included in this set.
There are quite a fair bit of details printed on both sides of her torso, including a utility belt, scarf around her neck and camouflaged designs to blend into the environment.Lots of dark green and dark gray, a hint of orange, and just the sheer variety of pieces make this a delightful set. End of part one, next part when somebody replies to this topic, because I made too many pictures as allowed in one post.
The glider actually requires a minifigure to be connecting it to the stand- it seems like they could have found a way to go around that. The AT-ST parts; not many interesting bits here except for the plates without studs on the outer edges. I like the new design of the AT ST even though it doesnt go well with the most recently released one . The doors open and close independently, unlike the Seperatist Shuttle doors- however, they could be modified to move simultaneously, and I expect to shortly.This version comes with a knob behind the cockpit to move its legs, just by alternating clockwise and anti-clockwise on the knob. As Christmas trees are a popular place for toys to be found, Ask Toy Tech offers a brief history and pictures of the Christmas ornament tradition. As one may see, each Ewok's hood has a different something printed on it: Wicket's (orange) has some sort of string, Paploo's (tan) has some leaves and a string, and Chief Chirpa's (gray) has a tooth and a drawstring.