PlaymoFriends
General => Collector's Corner => Topic started by: Timotheos on December 31, 2007, 19:29:01
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Hi
What in your opinion is the cutoff age when a klicky kid gets represented by an adult piece?
< 4 = baby figure?
< 12 = kid figure
13 adult figure
I'm doing a group photo for my Earl's family and am experiencing the moral dilemma of when to use kid figures and adult figures for his kids ranging in age to 17.
-Tim
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mmm - now there's a difficult question. I guess I would do it like this:
If I wanted to lay the emphasis on someone's innocence and childishness, I would use the child-klicky. If the emphasis should be on someones maturity, I would use a adult klicky.
But that's just my 0.01 worth ;)
Bogro
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I wouldn't use a baby figure even for a 2 year old - once they can walk and hold stuff the baby doesn't cut the mustard.
I'l use a child figure for anything from a toddler to a ten year old.
If you have any old female klickies with the skirt but no bosom, they do well for a young teenage girl. Teenage boys are more difficult to distinguish, but of course no hefty stubble or beards.
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Thanks for the responses!
-Tim
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Hello, Timmy ...
What in your opinion is the cutoff age when a klicky kid gets represented by an adult piece?
Where do you come up with these questions? ... :lol:
Pretend that you're asking the "godfather" this question.
So, here's the "godfather's" answer:
Whatsa matter you ...
A baby's a bambino!
A kid's a kid!
And, an adult should get a job!
And, that's that ... Capiche?
I hope that was helpful, Timmy ... ;)
All the best,
Richard
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Hello, Timmy ...
Where do you come up with these questions? ... :lol:
Pretend that you're asking the "godfather" this question.
So, here's the "godfather's" answer:
Whatsa matter you ...
A baby's a bambino!
A kid's a kid!
And, an adult should get a job!
And, that's that ... Capiche?
I hope that was helpful, Timmy ... ;)
All the best,
Richard
Wow, that must have been a pretty nasty hangover you had the next morning, Richard! ;) ;)
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Wow, that must have been a pretty nasty hangover you had the next morning, Richard! ;) ;)
I "apologize" for the godfather's trivialization of something that was obviously of importance to you, Timmy.
Over the years, I have found that the godfather's lack of perception and compassion can sometimes result in his making rude and even hurtful remarks.
Sorry, Timmy ... :-[
All the best,
Richard