From the Masters of the Universe Classics collection is the largest, highly detailed figure in the line. Tytus, The Heroic Giant Warlord is absolutely huge! Standing at 12 inches tall and weighing more in plastic than the Shadow Beast; this heroic Giant will crush all of the villains standing in his way!
Sold only in Europe in 1988 as part of the last line of figures before the end of He-Man and The Masters of the Universe, Tytus was originally created with rooted hair and a very colorful packaging. One of the most sought after figures for collectors of the original line, Tytus goes for prices as big as he is on the collectors market.
Tytus includes removable armor and a weapon called a “warrior Smasher,” this huge mechanical club is able to lift the standard size MOTU figures for the Giant Warlord to toss away or flatten like a pancake.
Tytus features a great sculpt reminiscent of the original minus the rooted hair however, the solid mane allows for some serious longevity of the figure.
The back of the huge package has a bio and classic character art along with a group of good guys and baddies. They even add an image of the figure to take up the rest of the space.
This photo shows the size difference between the standard size King Grayskull, the larger Shadow Beast and Tytus–truly amazing! Tytus takes up an entire shelf alone! (Click all photos to enlarge!)
What would Tytus be without his grave enemy Megator the giant green ogre. Coming later this year is Megator–also sold in Europe in 1988. Megator also featured rooted hair but, that was changed to sculpted plastic. This angry green giant also comes equipped with a nasty wrecking ball that is covered in spikes and has a hearty chain to swing it around and take some heads off!
Tytus (and I’m assuming Megator) are costly–at $51.00 after shipping, they are wanted by collectors and at the same time, not wanted by collectors. The message boards are mixed with feelings that they are nothing but hunks of plastic and on the other side they are pieces of MOTU history. Either way I fell in love with the sheer size and detail of the giant figures. I’m guessing that next on the block will be the other figures from 1988 in the form of Laser Power He-Man and Laser-Light Skeletor–which were the figures that the “New Adventures of He-Man” were born from.
Tytus is a totally bitch’in toy and I can’t wait for Megator–not the cost but, the figure.
GRADE A+ (Worth every dime!)
R.Y.G1334
Mar 1, 2011 -
Man that is really cool!Good choice to do this one!
thecharja
Nov 7, 2011 -
Og Tytus last year. Yeah one of the great early moments in MOTUC before the fall. Oh how we can never help our selves to think of the “good old days”.
Pablo
Sep 25, 2012 -
Hello friends is my pleasure to greet you and give you the news that I have a Tytus made ??in Mexico in 1986 on 16 “natural hair is one of the few figures Tytus made ??here in mexico in excellent condition, I wonder if you have any idea of the value of this figure greetings.
Paladin
Sep 26, 2012 -
Hi Pablo, Tytus can go for a lot depending on the condition. If he has his armor and his warrior smasher he can go for hundreds in decent condition. If he is boxed he can go for thousands. (This is in U.S. Dollars). Ebay.com is a great place to see the value of Tytus, one is over 4,000 U.S. Dollars and others are a few hundred U.S. Dollars.
If you are going to sell the figure, judge the condition by looking at the figures on Ebay.com and figure out what your figures condition is compared to others then set the price.
Tytus is very rare and was a European exclusive, having one made in Mexico is an interesting change from the usual “made in Italy.”
However, make sure the figure is not a knock off; a fake.
Thanks for your comment, I hope this information helps.