 She's the right hand of Skeletor. This is Evil Lynn, the Evil Warrior Goddess. Hey guys, welcome back to Comic-Gun TV, the only place on YouTube where all geek culture collides. I'm Shannon. And today on the show, we're taking a look at the Masters of the Universe origins, Evil Lynn, Evil Warrior Goddess. Modern posing, retro play action figure. So I never had an Evil Lynn growing up. A friend of mine did, but I never did. And in fact, just like when I reviewed Teela, I didn't have very many of the female action figures. Didn't have She-Ra. However, a close friend of mine had She-Ra. Didn't have Evil Lynn, didn't have Teela. So anyway, as you can see on the package, new for 20. You got the classic Masters of the Universe packaging there. Comic book inside. That's a really nice image of Evil Lynn right there. Includes comic book. Evil Lynn wields frightening magic, making her both Skeletor's greatest ally and his worst enemy. So as you can see, she comes with a staff, fire crystal ball into hand, or fit crystal ball into hand, sorry. Twist into powerful battle positions. So just like with the original Masters of the Universe action figures, this is supposed to show action features. However, it really just shows posibility. And then over here, we've got He-Man, we've got Teela, we've got Man in Arms, Skeletor, Evil Lynn, and Beastman. Now let's go and open up the package and take a look at Evil Lynn. So as you can see, Evil Lynn pretty much has the same sculpt as Teela. In fact, at the end of this video, we'll go ahead and bring Teela in and compare the two. But until then, as you can see, she comes with her magic wand, which I feel should be longer. I want to say it was longer in the 2000 X series. I can't remember if it was longer or not in the original series. But for articulation, unlike Teela, her headdress does not come off. So it's sculpted in there. But her head can turn side to side. And just like with Teela, there is hindrance from the collar and the chin. This side, not much, but going the other way, I guess you can get it over it. So the arms, there is no butterfly joint, but there is a ball joint and hinge here at the shoulder. Go all the way around. Hinge out. Hinge and ball joint at the elbow. It's pretty stiff. I don't want to risk it. Hinge and ball joint at the wrist. Waste articulation here. Legs can go up that far. They can go back that far. You got a bend at the knee and swivel. You got a swivel at the boot and a hinge and ankle rocker at the ankle. So for comparison, let's go ahead and bring in Teela. We'll go ahead and take her battle harness off though. So you can see just how alike the two sculpts really are. As you can see there, they're almost identical. I mean, mirror paint jobs really. Other than that, the only difference are the heads. Everything else is pretty much identical. And now for further comparison, let's go ahead and bring in Shira from the toy line from a few years back. And as you can see, they display really well together. I really like it. Furthermore, I wanted to show you that Evelyn did come with the same exact comic as Teela and Man at Arms. So now I've got three copies of the same comic. And let's go a step further. If I can get Shira to stand, she's been sitting on the original Swiftwind for so long that her legs aren't wanting to stay in place. So I was unable to get Shira to stand. However, let's go ahead and compare Evelyn to Skeletor from a few years back. The Filmation Style Skeletor that we got in the vintage line. And they display really nice together. I really like the look. I like how the Masters of the Universe Origins figures really match up in size and sculpt everything with the vintage Masters of the Universe vintage and the original Masters of the Universe toy lines. You can really mix and match to display them. So anyway, there you have it guys. This has been the Masters of the Universe Origins. Evil way. Take care Geeks.