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Star Wars Attack of the Clones Arena Escape Padme Action Figure

By Top Star Wars Toys, May 9, 2010 Star Wars Toys

Product Description
Star Wars – Saga Attack of the Clones Padme Amidala (Arena Escape) Without Mole NIP Action Figure from the 2002 toy series. Now a Senator from Naboo, Padme Amidala has grown in bravery and wisdom since her term as Queen…. More >>

Star Wars Attack of the Clones Arena Escape Padme Action Figure

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5 Comments - Add Yours
Anonymous

May 10, 2010

I think this action figure as a parent is a little to mature for the childrens age category,for older men maybe but for a young boy NOWAY this is a little to laura croft for me,i think it should be toned down a bit…
Rating: 1 / 5

Anonymous

May 10, 2010

…. Big droid gun… Comes with a break apart column, and quick draw action gives Padme a tougher side.
Rating: 5 / 5

Anonymous

May 10, 2010

Man is she the most beautiful woman on Earth. Padme is just an ANGEL! But she’s got her tough side. She’s got a HUGE gun, a breakable arena column, and a chain that hooks onto the column but doesn’t come off her left hand. And one more thing: in my imaginary world, Padme is my wife!
Rating: 4 / 5

Jared Mertz

May 10, 2010

I bought this figure the night before I went for my driving test and was verrry disappointed in it. Don’t get me wrong, the face looks EXACTLY like Natalie’s, and I like her and all, but this figure is a disgrace to her. Where do I begin with the problems? For one thing, she is much smaller than the other figures, her head is too small for her body, and compared to my Ep1 Padmés, she is shorter and not just with her legs in the “battle stance”, I mean her whole body is misproportioned, as with the Obi Wan Coruscant Chase figure. The other pathetic thing about this Padmé figure is her right arm that sticks out because of the “quick draw” action when you move her waist. The arm doesn’t stay down, which is very annoying. After my test the next day, I packaged her up, told the sales rep. she was defective, and got a Taun We in its place. I will now patiently wait for a better scaled with no-sticking-out-right-arm Padmé Amidala figure.
Rating: 2 / 5

James

May 10, 2010

As toys, particularly action figures, become more important as items of acquisition for adult collectors than as playthings for children, they also appear to be increasingly designed to stay in their package. Case in point, this Padmé Amidala figure: though it can stand up with a bit of effort, it’s not really meant to do anything else. A lack of articulation in the joints means no poses other than the one it was molded to take, and the figure’s blister pack seems designed to conceal the fact that one of the toy’s arms is significantly smaller and thinner than the other.

As a result, there’s little reason to purchase Padmé’s figure, as she can’t be played with in any meaningful fashion, and her body is so poorly put together that she seems like a deformed reflection of the original character. A very disappointing toy that will be wanted only by completists.
Rating: 1 / 5

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