![]() ![]() Was there ever any doubt? The original Falcon design showed a clear decision to focus on the outside of the ship. The packaging shows off the features, keeps the toy safe, and has helpful handles for you. You don’t get to see the toy, or even part of it, in person – but you do get a strong indication of what you’re buying. The back clearly highlights a lot of the play features, the sound chip abilities, and so forth. Second, because it does a good job of showing off the toy. This means the box is easier to carry than it might have been, and the toy inside is safe, safe, safe. Plus, there are holes punched into the side to make it possible to grip and carry, a nod to the weary consumer that was much appreciated at midnight madness. The inside has two massive foam trays much like you’d see with a piece of electronic equipment, which come to think of it, this is. First, because it does its job, protecting its precious cargo. Why the four stars for something that lacks the panache of the window-boxed mini-diorama, then? Two reasons. This is, in every possible way, not a box for MIB collectors. That’s right, the box is actually SMALLER than the final product. And more, once you assemble the Falcon (attaching the front mandibles), you cannot take it apart again, and it won’t fit back in the box. With an item like this, packaging is more utilitarian than glamorous. That said, I’ll see if I can point out things that aren’t getting as much attention. That’s probably the case with Hasbro’s new Millenium Falcon (the “BMF”) – fans already know if they want this, they know if they can afford it, and they know whether they can store it. “You’ve never heard of the Millenium Falcon?” Movie reviewers sometimes feel as though a particular review is a bit superfluous, as the audience for something like The Dark Knight pretty much already knows whether or not it wants to see the movie and doesn’t need some critic’s opinion to help them make up their mind. *sigh* Now L can tell you why you should buy one too! Same day at Target.and now my son is getting one for Christmas. Then L comes along, telling me how cool it is, and then I see it that Take care though, as it requires you to be standing in a certain place in the queue to complete each portion.I wasn't going to buy one of these. Once you’re logged in, you’ll have a short scavenger hunt to complete. Look for the job labeled “Flight Crews Wanted,” or just tap the Millenium Falcon-shaped icon on the animated park map to begin. Here’s what to be on the lookout for as you make your way through Black Spire Outpost’s station B, home of Ohnaka Transport Solutions - a perfectly reputable shipping company, and absolutely not a front for illegal smuggling.įirst off, you’ll want to load up your Datapad, part of the Play Disney Parks app, before you even get in line. ![]() Thankfully, Disney Parks has given the waiting area lots of love, cramming the queue with loads of franchise Easter eggs around every corner. ![]() But fans who visit Star Wars land will likely spend far more time waiting in the attraction’s line than on the ride itself. The Millennium Falcon: Smugglers Run attraction at Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge blends prop-based party game mechanics with top-notch lighting and motion effects. ![]()
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