![]() ![]() A Hammer Bros.' attack pattern consists of guarding a small area (usually standing on Brick Blocks) and tossing hammers at the player, occasionally moving around or jumping. Hammer Bros are described in various games as being the elite units of Bowser's army and often appear in games either as powerful generic enemies or as boss characters. They look similar to a Boomerang Bro, a Fire Bro, or an Ice Bro, except they have different weapons and colors of their armor, Fire Bros and Boomerang Bros, Ice Bros being red and blue respectively. first appear in the later levels of Super Mario Bros. They are specialized Koopa Troopas commonly found in pairs (though not exclusively so) who wear light armor and utilize hammers as their main weapons. (or Hammer Brothers) are recurring enemies in the Mario series. I’m pretty happy with this figure pack and can certainly recommend it, particularly if you find one with figures that are well-painted.Starman Hammer Bros. Boom-Boom not being able to stand is without a doubt the worst part, but since he has so few figures, it is hard to really complain about that. This is a well done figure and one that anyone can use in a Mario display.Ĭlosing Thoughts – I might just be getting used to the drawbacks of Micro Land at this point, but most of the issues these figures have I can ignore or look past. has a great pose and looks great in any display. Mine is slightly more cross-eyed, but otherwise, the nice details like shell and helmet are still there. and the regular version mostly matches it. – In my review of the Gold figures from Series 1-3 which you can see here, I talked about how nice the paint job is on Gold Hammer Bro. Overall, Boom-Boom is probably not good to actually display but the figure looks nice. I’ve talked about why this disappointing in other reviews like the previously linked one with Toad, but it certainly looks like this will be a common issue with Micro Land figures. I had to play with it a number of times to get him to stand up and only managed to get one picture where he is standing. While Boom-Boom has a great pose, he does not stand up on his own very easily at all. Unlike Magikoopa, which had a horrible product number on the back, Boom-Boom’s is one the back of his hand/arm and a little less noticeable which is appreciated. The other details are pretty nice, particularly his shell. On my figure, the white paint on the finger and toe nails is sloppy or needs a second coat of paint. With that said, Boom-Boom does have some big downsides. Overall, I like this figure and it is another repaint I’m happy to own even if the actual pose is pretty static.īoom-Boom – Much like with Sumo Bro., Boom-Boom is a character I never expected to see so the fact that he even exists is awesome. If you’ve read any of my previous reviews like this or this, then you know there tends to be small paint issues with Series 1-2 figures so this is not too surprising. Mine has a lot of paint flaws that you can see in the pictures and the worst is probably his nose. The colors are fantastic and so is the M on Mario’s hat. Ice Mario – It is hard not to like this repaint of Fire Mario. As far as rarity goes, it is not the hardest to find from Series 1-2, but it is certainly rarer than the Sumo Bro set and the Dry Bones and Luigi set. This one certainly has a nice mix of characters both new and old, obscure and familiar. It has been a while since the last review of Micro Land figures, but today we turn our attention towards another. ![]()
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