The transformation hinges are usable, but their contribution level is perhaps questionable.
Highbrow has that Blurr thing where you'll probably smack the head a lot posing the arms. The shoulders structurally do not, however. Despite being seated pretty deep, they give a lot of room to move. The shoulders have these great big ball joints. On the other hand, it does absolutely nothing in any functional capacity, so if you don't want to bother with it or prefer the aesthetics, it's fine to leave flat with the chest. It's a little too easy to unintentionally push back in, to a degree that can get just a bit annoying.
It recreates some of the shape of the G1 toy's torso. Highbrow has a movable panel in the chest. But apart from the pelvis and the different bit of blue on the kneecaps, little of the paint on the toy exists in service of the robot mode, and the majority is not applied in a way that makes it stand out. The arms have a little bit picked out, and that looks nice. It becomes an issue because the major surfaces of the body don't get to have much color detail and so end up looking a bit underdone. The pelvis is a notable exception having a not particularly matching grey paint applied to tie in with the grey legs. It mostly relies on the plastic colors to be right in the right places. The deco isn't very involved for the most part. The legs are more on the plain side, but still visually involved enough to fit in. There's a wealth of surface detail especially in the torso and arms. I feel like they're a symptom of a bit more substantial problem, but that'll come back around in a little bit. They just are always there, hanging around, getting in the way and looking kinda bad. They're unable to collapse in any way, can't fold or lock in a position. There are definitely issues with this figure. And when you pull them apart, they have the same spinal column used in transformation.īut basically everything else about Highbrow is new. There's also less obvious parts, like a small bit of the jointing in the biceps. The hands, the thighs, the thin part of the feet - they're heels on Highbrow, and toes on Scourge. It's a lot less evident than it was with Chromedome and his Combiner Wars cousins, but it's here when you know where to look. Highbrow is the other figure in this assortment that carries forward engineering from an earlier figure. Pretty concerning! Spears should be able to hold up and provide big plays for the Titans in a spell role for Derrick Henry, but it’s also fair to wonder if this knee situation will sap how long he can be at the peak of his game.Click on any photo to view larger versions The Titans made good use of their draft capital, but Spears had some concerning injury news about his knee - mainly the fact that he doesn’t have an ACL right now. Least favorite pick: Tyjae Spears, RB, Tulane (81st overall)
#Titans return highbrow head fix pro#
Skoronski has the potential to be a Pro Bowler as a rookie. Skoronski was one of the eight elite players in this draft on the Yahoo Sports board so getting him with the 11th overall pick was fantastic value. Skoronski can plug in whichever hole the Titans feel like is biggest, which will likely end up being one of the guard spots. Skoronski can fix multiple spots on the Titans’ offensive line, which needs to be rebuilt as they enter a new era under head coach Mike Vrabel and first-year general manager Ran Carthon. Favorite pick: Peter Skoronski, OL, Northwestern (11th overall)
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