The rest of the minifigure is decent enough, if slightly remarkable. He has a staff, with a purple jewelled topper, and also a printed tile for his tarot cards.

Fight Armor: Baymax's initial armor which Hiro created to have him fight Yokai, since the robot's default structural design would otherwise render Baymax's installed knowledge on hand-to-hand combat useless. It was dull-green colored and was constructed using his 3D printer. The good news is that there are 2 complete sets in each box of Disney 100 Minifigures, which is great news for those that want to split a box with a friend, or guarantee a complete set. Her crown in particular is a new accessory and ties the entire minifigure together. As an interesting bonus, you get two of them which was a nice and unexpected surprise! Baymax is a lovable and huggable character with a soft, inflatable body that can be deflated for easy storage. And 2 - none of the Dalmatian puppies had tags on their collars in the classic movie; the parents had them, but the puppies only got theirs at the beginning of the sequel.Not keen on the modern ones. Was Coco and Big Hero 6 even that popular?? Same with Princess & the Frog, I haven't heard anyone mention that since it came out." Which... I am not at all complaining about because, while I know that the DTV sequels have a reputation for being cheap, I like some of them; and Patch's London Adventure is for sure among my top-five of them (no, it's not up to the quality of the original, but it IS a very fun ride nonetheless), and Patch himself is quite adorable in it. Robin Hood works remarkably well as a LEGO minifigure, and is such a classic Disney animated film with enduring appeal. It’s not hard to imagine how the overall aesthetic and design of the movie may have inspired LEGO’s own Forestmen theme, and you can also see how well Robin Hood fits into this world.

Anti-bacterial spray: Baymax dispenses a spray from his hands to kill pathogenic microbes on his patient. Originally in Marvel Comics, Baymax was a synthformer robot powered by water, built by Hiro himself as a school project. Before Baymax's completion, however, Hiro's father Tomeo died, so the boy programmed Baymax's A.I. with his father's thoughts and emotions to keep his memory alive. Therefore, Baymax became Hiro's closest friend and protector.

Tiana

Alice isn’t included in this series, but I figured it would be great to have both of them together for a photo. Baymax was created by the brilliant Tadashi Hamada during his time studying at the San Fransokyo Institute of Technology, as a healthcare providing nurse to improve healthcare around the world. The idea for Baymax first started with Tadashi's own desire to help everyone in need and taking inspiration from Trevor Trengrove's thesis on artificial intelligence [note 1]. Robin Hood was one of my favorite Disney movies when I was a kid. So, it’s fun to have this character in Minifigure form. While the sac and coin accessories certainly make sense as inclusions in the blind bag, I do find myself wishing the character came with Sir Hiss instead. A slight modification to the Nagini/Python mold to accommodate a hat would have worked. Slap on a little cloth cape and you would have a great Sir Hiss. Robin Hood Sense of heroism: Hiro created a new chip for Baymax similar to his fighting chip, but this one no longer risks him turning violent and allows him to defend innocents and other heroic deeds. It’s a bit of a wasted opportunity in my opinion, as LEGO should’ve really given Baymax the Trolls Biggie treatment with a large moulded body, instead of a regular minifigure.

And to tie everything together, the Queen of Hearts has an incredible alternate face with a dismayed/angry expression. This is such an expressive face, and I can see many minifigure photographers, or customisers making great use of this face. I was particularly impressed by her side leg printing, as well as arm printing for her armband tattoo. She comes with a printed compass tile, and a selection of leaves, to represent the leaves that swirl as she belts out Colours of the Wind. Final Thoughts: For Disney fans, this is an incredibly solid series that I feel is on par with Disney Series 1. LEGO and Disney have gone through their entire 100-year archive for this series, which showcases amazing variety from different Disney eras, as well as introducing all-new characters that have never had the LEGO or minifigure treatment before. We wanted to make the arms jointed, and it definitely gives Baymax more personality than stationary arms.

Stitch 626

Like Ernesto, LEGO have done a great job with Miguel and it’s really great to see Coco being highlighted in this series, as I think it’s one of the more underrated Pixar movies. As for Coco, I think The Book of Life had more interesting visuals, but these days it matters that John Ratzenberger appears to be the sole cast member who wasn’t Hispanic, while the four biggest names from TBoL are not. And I thought the story was very well done, even if I did figure out the twist very early. And to complete the ensemble, we have the Evil Queen’s magical mirror, which has received a minifigure head transformation. It’s printed on a long oval shield, and looks utterly fantastic! It’s interesting that we got an Evil Queen minifigure before Snow White, and I think it’s a bit of an odd miss that Snow White isn’t in this series as she’s the original Disney Princess. Hopefully this means that maybe LEGO and Disney have other plans with Snow White to eventually give us Snow White, especially on such an important year for Disney. Another fantastic Princess addition is Aurora, aka Sleeping Beauty who makes her debut as a LEGO minifigure in the Disney 100 series.

How to find one: Feel for Tiana’s dress piece, which has one curved end, and a flat surface on the other (which narrows down to The Queen, Aurora and Tiana), and confirm with the 2 x 3 tile.

Follow us on:

I only sell original LEGO minifigures that have been obtained new by me in original boxes, or from reputable sources. Do note that boxes can and may vary, so be sure to feel and confirm for the ones you want, especially as sometimes positions may change in transit etc. Oswald has a spherical head, with a nose that lightly protrudes, and also long flat ear. I was quite impressed with the even printing on his face and nose. How to find one: Try feeling for Pinocchio’s top hat, and then confirm with the umbrella, which has a handle that feels like a hook. Just be sure not to confuse the top hat with Dr. Facilier’s. If you’re a Disney fan, you are absolutely going to LOVE this series, and I think the Disney 100 series ranks incredibly highly amongst all the other licensed Minifigures Series that LEGO have given us, and especially appropriate to celebrate 100 years of Disney.