Classification: Ceratopsian


Review: Protoceratops “Bix” (Dinotopia by Accent International)

4.2 (9 votes)

Review and photos by Loon, edited by Suspsy

Released in 1992, James Gurney’s book Dinotopia follows the shipwrecked scientist Arthur Denison and his son Will as they journey through the titular island, where dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals escaped extinction and coexist with humanity.

Review: Protoceratops (Dino World by Kabaya)

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4.2 (5 votes)

Review and photographs by Loon, edited by Suspsy.

Dino World was a line of small models similar to Kaiyodo’s Dino Tales. Unlike Dino Tales, these toys are sold by the Japanese candy company Kabaya and came packaged with candy. This review will be looking at #12 of 24 in the series, the hatching Protoceratops

Like Dino Tales figures, this toy is very small.

Review: Protoceratops (Deluxe by CollectA)

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4.8 (23 votes)

Review and photographs by Loon, edited by Suspsy.

Protoceratops figures tend not to be very large, most likely to better communicate the real animal’s small size. Breaking with tradition, CollectA has decided to create this figure in 1/6 scale, to go along with their Deluxe Velociraptor.

Review: Triceratops (Wendy’s Exclusive from Definitely Dinosaurs by Playskool)

1.5 (4 votes)

Review and photos by Charles Peckham, edited by Suspsy

Definitely Dinosaurs is a toy line I’ve written about on here before. To reiterate my thoughts on it succinctly, it was a great bridge between durable, cutesy kids’ toys and scientifically accurate (for the time) models.

Review: Protoceratops (Definitely Dinosaurs by Playskool)

2.4 (5 votes)

Review and photographs by Loon, edited by Suspsy

Protoceratops is the only species I actively collect multiple figures of, and luckily, many companies have released their own versions. This has allowed me to sample lines that I usually wouldn’t have much interest in, such as Playskool’s Definitely Dinosaurs.

Review: Protoceratops (Wild Past)

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4.5 (11 votes)

Review and photos by bermudasaurus 303, edited by Suspsy

We currently live in a perfect time for every dinosaur enthusiast, with figures all over the market, from old companies like Safari Ltd. and Schleich, to newer companies like Eofauna, or the subject of this review, the Wildpast Protoceratops.

Review: Herbivore dinosaur set (Wenno)

2.5 (8 votes)

Cheap dinosaur sets are fairly common on the market, offering a variety of creatures for a reasonable price (though usually picked from a very select group of species), something to keep kids entertained for a few hours. Wenno are a prime example of this, having released a few sets for ancient and modern species.

Review: Triceratops (Jurassic World Dino-Rivals, Duel Attack by Mattel)

3.4 (10 votes)

This review might come across as being a tad redundant because the toy we’re looking at today is basically a re-tool of another toy already reviewed, the Roarivores Triceratops. There are oodles of other Jurassic World toys that still need reviews and this one is admittedly not terribly exciting.

Review: Triceratops (Remote Controlled)(The Lost World: Jurassic Park by Toy Biz)

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3.8 (9 votes)

Review and photographs by Funk, edited by Suspsy

After so many years of the DinoToyBlog examining every obscure corner of the dinosaur toy landscape, you’d think all older products in the Jurassic Park franchise to have been fully covered. That mainly seems to be the case for the beloved Kenner lines, but there are still many strange toys by other companies left unexamined, including the subject of this review.

Review: Set of Dinosaurs by Linde

4.6 (8 votes)

Right to begin with, yes, three figures by Linde are already thoroughly represented on this blog, the Tyrannosaurus, Sphenacodon and Dimetrodon. But for the sake of completeness I include those three in this review aswell.

Review: Anchiceratops (Kaiyodo Dinoland Natural History)

4.1 (12 votes)

Review and photos by Bokisaurus

Part 4 of Kaiyodo Dinoland Natural History review series

Anchiceratops is one of those dinosaurs that seems to have been forgotten in today’s popular culture. Despite being large and having a unique frill, you don’t really hear much about it, let alone see it in documentaries about dinosaurs, or even a short cameo in movies.

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