That is not the case... Consider the Letter "S" There has never been a "EXACT" HE-MAN font created... It astonishes me that no one has, and if I knew how to create fonts, I would create them myself... The HE-MAN Logo was created entirely by hand and NO FONTS WERE EVER USED... Sincerely, Best Wishes, Whoot! WiKiT! Old School United Try this font...with two little adjustments!
Yes, the packaging is equally as lovely as the figurines themselves, if not more so!
I received a set from a Con attendee and was so taken with it that I immediately rushed to eBay and acquired another before the prices skyrocketed!
One of my motivations was to get the vintage He-Man head for both the SDCC and general market He-Man figures. (This was before we discovered how drastically varied the skin tones are...) In any case, this thread is incredible. I'm really in love with the artwork on these cards!! There is little to dislike about Origins...
The program is set on the mythical world Eternia, which is filled with magic, myth, and imagination. Prince Adam is the title character. He is the infant son of Eternia's rulers, King Randor and Queen Marlena. When Prince Adam raises the Sword of Power and declares, âBy the Might of Grayskull!â, he is blessed with âfabulous hidden powersâ and turned into He-Man, the universe's most powerful man. Together with his close companions, Battle Cat (who also experiences a similar metamorphosis from Adam's cowardly pet tiger Cringer), The Sorceress, Teela, Man-At-Arms, and Orko, He-Man utilizes his abilities to protect Eternia against Skeletor's evil forces. Skeletor's primary objective is to capture the enigmatic castle of Castle Grayskull, which is the source of He-abilities. Man's Skeletor, if victorious, would possess the power to control Eternia and potentially the whole universe.
Granted, this new He-Man program does not seem bad or hurriedly put together. It's easy to picture a program like this succeeding and fitting its niche quite well with a fresh IP stripped of all the He-Man baggage it needlessly takes on. However, even when graded on the standard Saturday-morning-cartoon curve, it falls short in practically every aspect, with the possible exception of its seriousness. âFortifications of Solitude:
