Another sculpt from quite a few years ago that’s aged well.
As one could expect, he doesn’t feature the insane amounts of articulation a
newer figure does, but the sculpt for this figure is unhampered by such
complexities. For a pilot, the simplicity goes a long way in improving the
figure’s overall look.
The AT-AT Driver hasn’t seen many sculpts over the years,
the most recent being the Legacy version from 2009. On the surface, that figure
would seem more attractive for its added articulation and removable helmet, but
those features weaken the definition of the sculpt, making this one far more attractive
visually. With the swivel elbows and wrists, this version can do really all the
posing he needs.
This version has been sold a lot since he came out in 2006,
and can be had cheaply today. To me, this is the kind of figure that makes
collecting Star Wars toys fun. It’s an old figure, but it’s satisfying, and
that’s what makes it fun to go back and discover.
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