Lots of neat stuff for the ANIA line this year. First here’s the non-Jurassic World items, each with information cards printed in Japanese and English:
Archaeopteryx. Always nice to see one.
Tyrannomimus, an ornithomimosaurian from Japan. I think this might be the very first toy of it.
And still the Jurassic World reveals keep coming. Here are four additions to the electronic Wild Roar series.
Abelisaurus. That’s quite the dewlap there.
Ankylosaurus. Early reports said this was Euoplocephalus, but perhaps that one will turn up next year?
Although a brand new version of Spinosaurus will be appearing in Jurassic World: Rebirth, the old one from JP3 will be getting a Super Colossal toy this year.
And like other Super Colossal theropods, this one will be able to swallow miniature toys.
Yes, it’s still more Jurassic World stuff, this time the nifty Plannasaurus model kits from Bandai Spirits. Each consists of a skeleton on which sections of outer tissue can be attached.
Mosasaurus.
Quetzalcoatlus.
Spinosaurus.
Titanosaurus.
Tyrannosaurus rex.
Here are three new additions to the Hammond Collection.
Stygimoloch.
Troodon.
Striped Velociraptor.
A trio of Tyrannosaurus rexes will be ruling the shelves soon, starting with the relatively small and simple, but satisfying Lab Lockdown version.
Big, big slew of reveals this time around! Some of these Frenzy Pack toys are currently hitting stores right now.
Archaeornithomimus. Those are quite the fangs.
Beipiaosaurus. Mattel’s second therizinosaur.
Ceoptera. A Scottish darwinopteran, first toy of its kind.
The latest Haolonggood hadrosaurs are Saurolophus, and they are most welcome indeed!
As always, both versions are beautifully painted, although I suspect that the blue one will be the more popular.
It’s four ceratopsians in a row now for PNSO, but they’ve still got uniqueness going for them. Meet Russo the Coronosaurus, another first toy for that species. Green is a very welcome change after all that brown!
Four new Jurassic World Wild Roar toys are presently showing up in Central America, so it shouldn’t be long before they appear elsewhere as well.
Baryonyx has been done many times now, but it’s clearly a popular predator.
Maiasaura, however, is a welcome first for Mattel.
After weeks of speculation, we finally have Haolonggood’s second take on Tyrannosaurus rex.
Both of these colour schemes are superb.
And in terms of anatomy, these two have proper postures, big and beefy bodies, thick necks, and the correct skull profiles.
Two new Hammond Collections toys have been revealed. There’s the JP3 Spinosaurus (or does the totally new design in Rebirth now officially mean it’s a mutant?).
And here’s the Stegosaurus from The Lost World.
Toys that change colour when immersed in water have long been popular with youngsters, so it makes sense for Jurassic World to get in on the game. These skeletal individuals become fleshed out.
Dilophosaurus.
Miragaaia.
Shringasaurus.
And there are also two packs that go from one colour scheme to another, with what appear to be wounds painted on.
