Brand: Haolonggood

Last month, we saw the prototypes of Haolonggood’s gargantuan Alamosaurus trio. Now gaze upon the final production versions. They’re not as vividly coloured as before, but still quite attractive. Blue remains my favourite. Can’t wait to see someone review this behemoth!

Haolonggood has squeezed one more item into their 2023 assortment: Sinoceratops, the only known ceratopsid from Asia.

Both versions look great, although I like the blue one best.

What a year it’s been for Haolonggood, and they’re certainly showing no sign of slowing down! The many-horned chasmosaurine Kosmoceratops from Utah is their newest ceratopsian. The red version with its contrasting blue-splattered frill is definitely my favourite of the two colour schemes.

Next month, Haolonggood will be releasing their biggest figure yet: a towering Alamosaurus. Just look at the size of it!

Like all of Haolonggood’s recent products, it will come in multiple colour schemes: blue, gray, or a limited edition brown version.

For their first hadrosaur, Haolonggood has opted for Tlatolophus. Not only is it the first time this species has received a toy, but it’s also one of the few times that a Mexican dinosaur has received any love!

Both versions look nice.

The famous and fierce fish-eating Brit Baryonyx is coming courtesy of Haolonggood!

The two versions this time around come in light and dark shades. I think the darker one is a little bit better myself.

Now here’s something a lot of collectors, myself included, have been craving for a long time: a high quality figure of Megaraptor!

As usual, Haolonggood is offering this terrific tyrannosauroid in two different colour schemes.

My only concern is its stability, as the right leg appears to be balancing on just the tip of one claw.

Haolonggood’s latest reveal is a double dose of Dilophosaurus! Collectors can choose between a standing or a sitting version, or both.

And naturally, each figure comes in two distinct colour schemes. The brighter coloration of the sitting individual in the first pair could mean that it is a male, similar to how many male birds are more brightly coloured than females.