Dreamworks DragonsHow to Train Your Dragon, Toothless & Hiccup, Viking Duo Action Figures, Kids Toys for Boys Ages 4 and up

My 10 year old is obsessed with HTTYD right now, so we got her these little figurines. They are a pretty good size, great detail, and have a good feel to them. She loves them enough that she asked me to leave a review (something we never do).

The detail in this figure is fantastic. I'm a big Dragon collector so had to get one of Toothless. Great quality.

Oh boy does this take back memories. The figure is great and is bringing back nostalgia from 2010 when httyd first came out. This figure and or figures* are great, packed with great sculpting and detail. I'm surprised by how much I like the Hiccup in this pack!

Hiccup broke the first time my grandson played with it. He was so sad. I had to super glue it.

As a parent of 7-10 years-old children that are superfans of How to Train Your Dragon , I can say this Toothless and Hiccup action figure set was an instant hit in our household. The figures are colorful, well-detailed, and capture the spirit of the characters nicely. My child was thrilled to see Toothless with his signature wings and Hiccup geared up in his dragon-riding outfit.Pros:Authentic Design: Both figures are clearly modeled after the movie characters. Toothless has his prosthetic tail fin and signature green eyes, while Hiccup features his flight suit and helmet, making them instantly recognizable.Durability: The toys have held up well through some rough and tumble play. No broken pieces or loose joints after a few weeks of daily use.Posability: Hiccup’s limbs move, and Toothless has limited articulation in his wings and legs. It’s enough to spark imaginative adventures.Size: The scale of the figures is just right for small hands—not too big or too tiny. They’re easy to carry around and perfect for travel.Cons:Limited articulation: While they’re fairly sturdy, the posability is somewhat restricted, especially for more dynamic poses. Toothless’s wings don’t flap or extend much.Details: Can be better on design, details, execution and overall build quality can be improved.No accessories: A small sword for Hiccup or a blast effect for Toothless would have really elevated the play value.Price: It’s a bit on the pricier side for two relatively small figures, though the branding and character likeness do add value for fans.Bottom Line:If your child loves How to Train Your Dragon, this set will likely be a favorite. It brings the beloved duo of Hiccup and Toothless to life and is perfect for imaginative play, though collectors might find it a bit simple. With small improvements on the details and accuracy with more articulation, it would be much better product with some longevity to keep it and play around all times.

They did a great job on detail and brings back my childhood

This isn’t a terribly expensive action figure but I also think it isn’t a terribly great one. The best part about it is the feel of the wings that they advertise. You are supposed to insert part of the tail in once you buy it and it’s difficult to insert. The flexible pieces bend. The same with trying to put the rider on top. There are holes in his thighs you align and pop in. And there’s no real secure “pop”. Just shoving the peg into the hole. The riders legs keep falling off. The details do look nice and it’s painted I just think something more solid with less interactive parts wouldn’t have been so disappointing. My kid is constantly whining about how it’s broken and I keep fixing it for 2 seconds at a time.

Action figures from movies should inspire creative play. Toothless and Hiccup are ready to go on adventures with this set. The articulating joints are well-designed and feel like they'll survive play. The little pegs on Toothless' saddle fit into holes on Hiccup's legs to keep him securely onboard. I did accidentally pop off Hiccup's leg when putting him on the saddle at first, but it popped right back on its socket with no harm done.The wings on Toothless are the absolute best part of this set. They are soft and bendable. They were exactly the right detail to focus on when building this toy. The paint looks fantastic, especially on Toothless' eyes. They really captured the magic of them. From what I've seen of the movie trailer, the Hiccup figure looks pretty close. The figure looks good, even if it's not a perfect replica of the actor playing him. There's no uncanny valley weirdness going on, which is always a win.This is a solid toy for fans of the franchise. The adventure doesn't have to stop when the movie ends.