They look properly cartoony, but are lacking a bit of detail. and they look OK to me, but the tracks are way to thick to look realis… wait. The kit ‘lost’ a few roadwheels during its cartoon conversion. And if you don’t like the roadwheel production line you have to set up every time you build something German this is the kit for you. And it looks like you can assemble this kit in maybe one hour, with the parts that I have tried fitting quite well. But keep in mind this is essentially a snap-tite kit, you don’t need glue to assemble it. they (unsurprisingly) have this toy look to them, as a lot of detail is left out or simplified. While I’m not a fan of the one-bag-fits-all approach, the parts inside are sturdy enough to survive in the mail. All parts are nicely packaged a single sturdy plastic bag. And that ‘premium’ feel continues when opening the box. The box itself is very nice, way better than what the €10 price tag would suggest and it looks better then even Meng’s regular boxes. ‘Cute’ isn’t a word you often find on a box of a plastic model, but alas. Rotatable turret and elevatable gun barrel III with the Meng Models and World War Toons logos on either side and below that the following blurb:

On the front there is some nice artwork of the Pz. Oh, and I haven’t forgotten to add the scale of this kit to the title: this kit has no scale but it’s listed as 1:Egg scale on. Other options are the King Tiger, KV-2 and T-34/76. I have nevert played (or heard of) the game, but Meng has decided to release a bunch of models based on the vehicles in game.Įssentials like the Tiger 1 and Sherman are naturally part of the lineup, but this little Pz. From the looks of it, it is safe to say it’s not a realistic game like Post Scriptum is, but a bit more arcade-y.

World War Toons is a PlayStation VR First Person Shooter set in World War 2 where you fight on maps with names like ‘Moulah Ruse’ and ‘Pyramid Scheme’ in cartoon variants of all kinds of armored vehicles like thiz Pz.Kpfw.

Meng world war toons review