Summary
Highlights
The first toy reviewed is Eduardo, which comes with a mold and requires Play-Doh to create horns, eyes, and a tail for his face. The reviewer humorously struggles and improvises with scissors to shape the Play-Doh, ultimately creating a unique look for Eduardo. The toy also features light-up eyes, an opening mouth, and wiggling horns by pressing a button. An additional mask and sticker sheet allow for further customization.
Next is Fancy Feet Herman, a wind-up toy that walks when activated. The reviewer demonstrates its walking mechanism and then shows how its base can be swapped with Eduardo's, allowing Eduardo to walk with Herman's feet. This interchangeability is highlighted as a fun aspect of the set. Herman also includes a mask and stickers for personalization.
This Herman toy involves a mix-and-match drawing activity. It comes with plastic plates featuring different body parts and designs. Users can place a paper over the plates, close the toy, and rub a crayon over it to create a unique character outline. The reviewer successfully creates a 'bird-like' character using a red crayon, showcasing the creative potential of the toy.
Create-a-Face Coco is a solid plastic figurine that comes with a mold for Play-Doh to create a face. The reviewer uses yellow Play-Doh to mold a nose/beak, eyes, and hair for Coco, emphasizing the imaginative nature of the toy. Different colors of Play-Doh can be used for varied looks.
Similar to Mix and Match Herman, this Wilt toy also features a crayon rubbing activity with interchangeable design plates. The reviewer uses a green crayon to create a character, demonstrating how to achieve a clear transfer by rubbing from the side and then spinning the crayon. The ability to use various colored crayons and paper is highlighted.
Wind and Wobble Bloo (mistakenly called Blor Gard) is another wind-up toy that wobbles and moves when activated. Its base is interchangeable with Eduardo and Herman. Bloo also comes with a mask and stickers, which the reviewer uses to create a new look, including a bow tie, emphasizing the customization options.
This Mix and Match Coco toy presents another opportunity for crayon rubbing. The reviewer uses an orange crayon and demonstrates an improved technique for rubbing to create a character outline, confirming the fun and interactive nature of these drawing toys and their interchangeable plates.
The final toy is Create-a-Face Wilt, a tall figurine with a basketball theme. It comes with a mold for Play-Doh to create a basketball, eyes, and a smiley face. The reviewer attempts to create a basketball and put eyes and a mouth on Wilt, dealing with Play-Doh's stickiness and the toy's balance. Despite some challenges, the reviewer successfully customizes Wilt, noting his swiveling hand and wiggling body.
The reviewer concludes by praising the entire Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends set for its engaging and creative features. With elements like Play-Doh molding, wind-up mechanisms, mix-and-match drawing, and interchangeable parts, the set offers hours of imaginative play and is recommended for anyone who enjoys interactive collectibles.