Hot Toys Neon Tech War Machine Review

gamespot.com:

What happens when you combine fluorescent painting with mechanical precision? You get a replica of an armored Avenger that combines screen-accurate detail with nuanced creativity. On the surface, the Neon Tech War Machine diecast figure has everything that you'd expect from one a Hot Toys sixth-scale release--LED light-up function, movie-accurate proportions, and extra parts--but it's the luminous reflective patterns and a sleek application of paint that makes this replica stand out.

War Machine's default look emphasizes the character's design as a walking arsenal packing an absurd amount of firepower. Combining Iron Man's bleeding-edge technology and an infinite ammo cheat code in a first-person shooter, the War Machine armor introduced in Iron Man 2 and the Marvel Cinematic Universe reflected the military origins of the character. A modified Iron Man Mark II suit, dressed in black and grey armor, and sporting a shoulder-mounted mini-gun that looked like it was ripped straight from the comic books. That's an iconic look for the character, but one that could be improved.

Sure, the Civil War suit streamlined the armor that was rendered around Don Cheadle's portrayal of James Rhodes and he was equipped with a more patriotic suit by the time that Avengers: Endgame had hit the cinema, but have you ever wondered what would an electronic dance music-inspired War Machine would look like?

That's probably the only way to describe this alternative version of his armor, as Hot Toys has been tinkering with those designs as part of its Neon Tech line of Iron Man figures. In case you missed out on the original War Machine release, the Neon Tech armor is a fascinating alternative that is instantly eye-catching. The most obvious