Marvel Legends Gamerverse

[hmmberto]

I'm sure there's at least one more Gamerverse Wolverine re-use coming.

I don't want to see this Wolverine body used for a comic figure. The Juggernaut wave Wolverine body is almost a decade old, too. It's past time for them to start on a new Wolverine body.

I do want to see this Wolverine used for a comic figure, but not to become the standard comic Wolverine body. Make the jacked 90s / savage Wolverine on this body, then take a very similar articulation scheme and size him appropriately for a new standard Wolvie body. I'm not sold on the butterflies, but the torso articulation is absolutely perfect. Let's just start introducing that across the board.

 

[Stoopid_Sandwich]

I wouldn’t mind seeing the Gamerverse Wolverine body in a battle damaged uniform along with the brown and tan costume


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[vicious]

Agreed. Everything about this just seems repellent to me. The whole "branding" thing is like that for me. Why would I want to pay to advertise your shitty, overpriced line?

It is funny how a mature customer's feelings toward the branding changes how we feel about "repping" them. I was laughing the other day when I realized the KITH logo looks like costco's KIRKLAND logo, at least a similar sans serif typeface/font. Except I'd actually wear a $30 KIRKLAND hoodie without shame, same can't be said about wearing a $700 KITH hoodie.

 

[docsilence]

I was day drunk on a snowy December day in Quebec City like five years ago and we stopped in at Pub de Borgia on the stairs of the old city and we saw they had a merch display case. I asked the waitress how much one of their wool beanies were (just a black hat with BORGIA on the front) and she starts laughing and says no one has ever asked about the hats, no one has ever bought a hat, she didn't even know if they were for sale.

So anyway I bought a hat and I'm wearing it right now because my house is cold. I'll rep a brand if the brand makes me happy, but I sure ain't repping a brand for clout.

 

[AceofKnaves]

Always hated brand logos on clothes. Like clothing with a picture of a movie/comic/character or whatever, I can do. But I absolutely NEVER want the name/logo of the manufacturer of the clothing ON the clothing I wear. Never, never, never. Feels totally weird to me to be like “LOOK here’s the name of the brand of this shirt, on this shirt!!” It feels completely bizarre to me, always has. Even if I *like* the brand, I don’t want to “rep” it. I actually have a particular brand of boots that I love because they are comfy and durable and awesome, and said brand is low-key famous in goth and other alt-communities, and I always get embarrassed when someone notices them and knows the brand and is like “oooooooh are those New Rocks?!?” I often dress VERY idiosyncratically, but the very last thing I am looking for is “clout”. Gross gross gross.

Also, some company wanting me to do their advertising for them can absolutely get fucked.

 

[AceofKnaves]

Well, so I just opened the Punisher/Fury pack and I frigging love it. Something about the cool-toned, greyish blue of Frank’s suit makes my eyes happy. His heads are both amazing, I prefer them immensely to the Jim Lee heads of the last release. Gonna strip the white paint off that thigh, but it doesn’t bother me as much as I thought it would. Great body, as we know. Wonderful figure.
I also dig Nick. The head is cool but I do like the SHIELD 3 pack one better. Just a solid figure overall, and I definitely wanted a non-uniformed Fury.

I will say that the rifles that come with this set are tiny and weird and kinda awful. The rest of the weapons are great.

 

[secondwhiteline]

One of the things about logo-ing on fashion is that a logo is one of the only elements of a design you can actually protect legally, which is something that's become unfortunately a really great idea for brands in a fast-fashion era where ultra-cheap copies of runway designs get dropped on platforms like Shein about 5 minutes after a show. So you get a weird situation where the only real incentive to present forward-thinking, unique designs is to keep your reputation for that in fashion media, while the things you'll actually make the most money selling are super basic, staple wardrobe pieces with your logo on them, which you can convince enough influencers to wear to make them popular. Basically, it's like everything else now: you make one good thing for the awards shows and everything else you make is joyless slop, because capitalism ultimately kills innovation through deskilling and replicability. Plus most influencers don't know the difference and the ones who do are deep-cut hobbyists that focus on unique, small-market products, like they're probably ignoring a brand with major reach like LVMH until they do something annoying like buy a beloved niche brand like Kapital.

This sounds eerily like the Funko/Mondo discussion, but I guess they're basically the same thing. The only difference is that nerd culture is about having someone else's logo on your products.

 

[mrboshek]

I learned two things from the parts I watched of ACBA's stream. Jason Alexander is the face of Kith x NY Yankees and people were allowed only one figure if they were at a kith location. Not one of each. One figure.