Lego 8901 Bionicle: Piraka Hakann Reviews
Description:Model ID 8901 / Theme: Bionicle
Newest Review: ... kids may need a bit of parental help. What struk me was the fact that these toys, although being Lego, have absolutely no ... more
... Lego compatible components, and are only compatible with other toys from the Bionicle range. The plastic seems to be inferior to the usual Lego standard, and the pre-moulded pieces resemble cheaper toys on the market. This toy certainly does not seem to be a high quality toy.
When assembled, the Piraka is a fully jointed poseable, free standing toy. I shall now explain some of the features of this toy:
Head: The Piraka has a menacing face, with clenched teeth and slit eyes. There is a button on the top of the h...more
Price Comparison for Lego 8901 Bionicle: Piraka Hakann
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LEGO Bionicle 8901: Hakann lego, bionicle Last Update 19.06.2013 14:32
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 £ 0.00  
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£ 29.99
amazon.co.uk marketplace
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Customer Lego 8901 Bionicle: Piraka Hakann Reviews (3)
by - written on 18/12/10 (Very useful, 66 readings)
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As I have mentioned in previous reviews, I am a big fan of Lego in general, but not so keen on the endless diversification of the brand, which in my opinion, seems to dilute what the Lego brand is all about, colourful bricks that can be used to build whatever the imagination can create. In recent years, the Lego brand created the Bionicle range, which, for the uninitiated, is a range of toys that come in their own plastic box, in pieces, ready to be assembled. The Bionicle characters have their own mythology and backstory, and a rather large fanbase of boys in their "tweens". The Bionicle characters are robotic alien looking creatures, and come in a variety of . Read the complete review
by - written on 04/07/10 (Very useful, 55 readings)
Rating:
Lego Bionicles aren't Lego - well, not in my opinion anyway. They don't use the same sort of pieces, and they can't be connected into any other Lego that you can buy, so it sort of feels a bit of a swizz to count them in as Lego, but I'm guessing if you use a brand name that people know you sell more, so that's probably the reasoning behind these being classed as Lego. I'm a big fan of Lego for kids of all ages, it keeps them amused, it encourages the imagination, and lets face it, it's not something you ever grow out of really is it - who can't remember their dad stealing all the best bits to build his super duper flying car or spaceship etc. My nephews ... Read the complete review
by - written on 30/11/08 (Useful, 37 readings)
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If your kids aren't into Bionicles, this will all be an entirely foreign world to you. They're a fair bit like Lego Tecnic, only they're characters, not machines. Basically, this is a figure you assemble (if your child is 7+ they can maybe do it themselves), and then hopefully plays with. When we first started getting Bionicles, I would assemble them patiently, my son would play with them for five minutes, and then they would be ignored. Now he is obsessed. He builds his own custom bionicles, and he (and his little brother, and his friends) are all completely obsessed with them. They are doing independant creative play. Yes, it is all about violence, on a ... Read the complete review
