This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:15:42
Nathan Vader introduces and reviews the Jurassic World Dominion Jeep Gladiator toy, highlighting its detailed packaging and various features. The toy includes a Jeep, remote control, claws, and a Draco Rex figure. Despite noting well-built components like rubber tires and a detailed exterior, Nathan criticizes some quality issues, such as basic decals and limited interior space. He explains the remote control's functions and discusses the toy's claw mechanism, steering, and driving capabilities. Nathan also compares the Jeep to other remote control vehicles and dinosaur figures, noting how they scale together. While the toy has basic functionality and is aimed at children, he appreciates the capture claw but suggests adding lights and new stickers for improvement. Nathan concludes by inviting viewers to his social media for more content.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, Nathan Vader introduces the new Jurassic World Dominion Jeep Gladiator toy, specifically highlighting its features and packaging. He describes the front of the box, which showcases the Jurassic World Dominion logo, the T-rex image, and information about the toy’s remote control capabilities and rechargeable battery. The sides and back of the box display images of the Jeep and its functionalities, including the capture feature for dinosaurs and removable claws. The packaging also mentions it promotes motor skills and fuels imagination. Finally, Nathan mentions the contents listed on the box and prepares to unbox the toy.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the presenter has unpacked the items from the box and showcases what is included: a remote control, claws, a Draco Rex, a Jeep, and instructions. The focus then shifts to examining the Jeep. The presenter notes its hefty and well-built feel, the rubber tires, and the detailed alloys and panels. However, they criticize the basic decals, incorrect Jurassic World logo, and peeling stickers. They highlight the nice rear end with a rubber tire, roof rack, and Jeep logo on the tailgate. The presenter observes that there is no lighting and comments on the nice yet imposing front end with moldings of a winch and tow eyes. Additionally, the top has a rack, and interior space appears limited, only accommodating two full-size figures in the front.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the presenter discusses several features and components of a Jurassic World Hot Wheels RC vehicle. They mention that the vehicle comes with a cardboard insert that needs to be removed and note that it takes AA batteries, requiring a screwdriver to access the compartment. An assessment of the vehicle suggests it has either four-wheel drive or two-wheel drive, but the presenter believes it might be rear-wheel drive due to free-wheeling axles.
The remote control is described as being made of beige plastic with an action button and includes logos from Hot Wheels RC and Jurassic World. The battery compartment for the remote, which likely uses AAA batteries, is mentioned as well.
The presenter then describes a Dracorex figure that comes with the vehicle. The figure is static and has no articulation but features detailed pastel purple and dark brown striping. It’s mounted on a base, likely to aid in the capture feature setup.
Finally, the presenter highlights the claw feature of the vehicle, noting it has an extended front bumper and decent detail. The claw is simple to attach to the front of the Jeep but somewhat troublesome to keep in place, requiring some adjustment.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the presenter discusses their experience with the claw feature and remote control of the toy, discovering that the button is not for triggering the claws but for pressure release, activating upon bumping into the Draco Rex. They then test the toy’s driving capabilities, noting that while it drives, it is underpowered with poor steering and a large turning circle, but is best suited for hardwood floors and carpets. They check how well the Owen figure fits inside, pointing out the inadequate legroom for additional figures in the back, concluding with comments on the roof rack’s design presumably for use as a grab handle.
00:12:00
In this part of the video, Nathan Vader discusses various remote control vehicles and their sizes compared to each other and dinosaur figures. He performs a size comparison between a Ford Explorer and an explorer from the Legacy Collection, noting the significant size difference. He also compares a repainted Textron Tiger Truck to a Jeep Gladiator, mentioning a slight fire incident with the former. Nathan then compares the sizes of the Textron Tiger Truck and the Jeep Gladiator to a Jurassic World Parasaurolophus and a Jurassic World Dominion Therizinosaurus, highlighting how they scale nicely together. He concludes by evaluating the RC vehicle, stating that while it’s designed for children and has basic functionality, the capture claw feature is a nice touch. He expresses disappointment about the decals but suggests that adding lights and stickers could enhance its appearance. Nathan signs off by encouraging viewers to follow him on Instagram and Twitter for more Jurassic-related content.