Summary
Highlights
Squidward's toy is shown, featuring a large, square head. His arms can rotate all the way around, and his feet can also spin. The toys are approximately 3 to 3.5 inches tall, with Squidward being about 3.5 inches.
Patrick's toy is featured next, depicted with a happy, smiling expression. His arms can rotate, and he also has the distinct blocky form.
Mr. Krabs' toy is presented with a big smile and visible teeth. His arms are rotatable, continuing the minimalist articulation common to the set.
Plankton's toy is shown, looking mean and angry as the show's antagonist. His single arm can rotate, demonstrating the simple articulation. The toys are noted for being made of solid, heavy plastic.
Next is Sandy, described as a favorite character. Her toy is in a karate pose with a waving hand, acorn sticker, and flower sticker on her helmet. Articulation is limited, and the blocky design is again highlighted.
SpongeBob's pet snail, Gary, is the next toy. It has no articulation, except for slight movement of its eyes. The solid construction of the toys is again praised.
The final toy is Jellyfishing SpongeBob, considered the coolest due to his goofy glasses and jellyfishing net, which can spin. His hand also rotates. The video also reveals that flipping over the toy boxes creates a large SpongeBob picture, a cool bonus feature of the set.
The video concludes by reiterating the set of eight Nickelodeon SpongeBob SquarePants toys from Burger King in 2009, highly recommending them to SpongeBob collectors for their impressive design.
The video introduces a set of eight SpongeBob SquarePants toys released by Burger King in 2009. The reviewer begins by opening the toys to get a closer look.
The first toy reviewed is SpongeBob SquarePants. The toy features a blocky, square design with spinning arms and painted facial details. The reviewer notes the unique aesthetic of the set.