Musings of an Inkd Geek

I had a little $ leftover from an Amazon gift card, so I came across this figure, for only $14. Since Jazwares no longer has the license to make Fortnite figures, I figured I might as well get him, especially at that low, below retail price. Plus, I'd always wanted to get me one of their Jonesy figures anyway. Jonesy is dressed in military style brown cargo pants, with a green jacket and gray long sleeve shirt underneath. He appears to also have some type of grayish collar around his neck from another undershirt. At first I thought they had messed up and accidentally painted his neck the wrong color, but you can see a paint line that differentiates between where the collar ends and his neck begins, right under the head. For his accessories, he comes with 3 face plates (frowning, a slight smile, and a goofy smile), a Standard Pickaxe Harvesting Tool, Suppressed Assault Rifle, Tactical Shotgun, Proximity Mine Weapon, and Back Board Back Bling (a skateboard). He's painted and scul

So Ultraman Trigger has finally finished its run. I’ll admit, I struggled getting through it. It started off bad, then began to improve around episode 5. Soon enough, though, it went back to being mostly inconsistent. The problem is that it had too many characters with too many plot ideas that either went nowhere, or sat dormant until the end.  The Giants of Darkness (Carmeara, Hudram and Darrgon) who were initially introduced as the big baddies, spent the majority of the show basically doing nothing. It wasn’t until the end that Carmeara killed the other two and stole their dark energy so she could take Yuna to access the Eternity Core, then became a monster that wanted to bring darkness to the world. Ignis, who had the power to access Dark Trigger, gave his power to Kengo so that he could use the powers of light and darkness to defeat Carmeara, along with Yuna, who used the power of the Eternity Core to assist him. The writers pretty much ripped off the finale of Ultraman Tiga, with