If you have an old account and cannot remember how to log in, please contact us at mlpchief @ gmail.com. Additionally, if you want a different screen name, please contact us instead of making a new account! Thanks!
Site Announcements Arena Tutorials Sigs & Site Support Introductions Pony Corral Swap Talk! Pony Fairs! MLP Nirvana Nirvana Sales Pony Brag Arena Off Topic Dollhouse Toy Box & Games Cupboard Customs Custom Sales Arts & Crafts Corral Adoptables For Sale - For Auction For Trade Wanted Trader & Classifieds Support What's Your Problem Private Messages Contact Us!
0 Members and 3 Guests are viewing this topic.
I saw the "cheap" version of Sashabella...her "pants" are jsut her legs in black (painted or colored vinyl). the eyes are not bad, but the whole doll looks very cheapI also saw the Night Out set (most of them) and Jade's pink on pink eyes are to die for - I need an extra of that one for customizing!
Agreed, the bottom half of the legs are odd. Other than that I really like the Bratzillaz. Only have two and am holding out for the vampire girl in the Magic Night Out line and maybe the GID mermaid.Love the Switch-a-Witch set, that name is priceless! Plus I love afro-haired dolls and the crazy clown wig is a must! I wonder if the wigs or shoes would be workable on the MH CAMs? That'd be awesome if they did. It's a rip-off for sure but toy companies have always done that. Heck, Mattel's mainstay, Barbie was nothing but a rip-off of the German Bild Lili doll. It's pretty common knowledge that Ruth Handler had been wanting to make a 3D version of a paper doll (basically a more adult looking female doll to exploit that kind of fashion play) and bought a few Bild Lilis in Germany on vacation. She brought them to the Mattel factory and basically said "Copy this". The rest is history. And of course the whole MGA/Mattel mess with Bratz. No getting around the fact that My Scene were nothing but a Bratz rip-off. What's funny is that the designer of Bratz said he was influenced by that famous Steve Madden campaign where the human models were photoshopped with big heads and giant feet to give them a cartoony look. The photographer of that campaign said he'd been influenced by the Kenner Blythe doll, the OG big-headed gal.. And going back in Blythe's history, Allison Katzman, who designed Blythe for Kenner back in the day was influenced by Betty Boop. Katzman also wanted a doll that combined the fashion play of Barbie with the hairplay of the old Barbie styling heads. Hence a doll that could be dressed with a head big enough for little girls to handle styling the hair. In the end the competition is a good thing and maybe Mattel will step up and do the CAM sets and CAM add on packs correctly by offering all the parts like the Switch-a-Witch sets will.
So I bought another one of these. I didn't realize that it was Jade J'Adore until I got home. I have the wave 1 version, and this is the Magic Night Out version of her. She has pink hair. I can NEVER resist dolls with pink hair.
http://sphotos-a.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-prn1/542587_427701860643944_291363350_n.jpgSwitch a witch set unboxed! I love love love the black and white one.