I can explain why the X in Weapon X is a Roman numeral. Nobody has ever asked me, but I can.
If I were…
a license: Cyberpunk 2077. A universe where everything has a code name, and every code name means something.
a character: Abraham Cornelius, the Weapon X scientist. He observes, he records, he says nothing for three acts. That's roughly my job.
a Funko line: Glow in the Dark. A finish that translates a property of the character, not a colorist's whim.
a line of dialogue: "Wake up, samurai." Three words to set up an entire world.
a collector's flaw: I shelve by franchise, then by in-universe chronology. Yes, in-universe.
What I collect
On my shelves: just under a hundred POPs, sorted by universe. Cyberpunk 2077, Marvel, Transformers, a Doctor Who shelf, and the handful of video games Funko has been willing to treat seriously.
My buying rule: if the variant translates a mechanic of the universe, I'm in. If it's another color for the sake of another color, I pass.
The one I'm still hunting: the glow chases from the video game waves, the ones that light up for an actual reason.
My favorites
- My favorite POP: David Martinez with HJKE-11 Yukimura #2581
- My favorite POP collection: Cyberpunk 2077
- My favorite POP feature: Glow in the Dark
My latest news
Avengers: Doomsday: These Pops Tell the Story Before Marvel
Funko announces a new wave of POPs for the Ted Lasso series
Marvel superheroes don their finest Christmas sweaters
New POP for Harley Quinn
Third POP of the Sinister Six set with The Sandman
Spider-man 2211 (Max Borne) arrives in POP
Moira Rose's new POP in the Schitt's Creek series
The Boastful Loki variant in POP
POPs from the movie Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness
The POP of the Crash Bandicoot game cover