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this series is super small, so better to get him a normal sized Transformer.
shockwave is the name of the character.
Shockwave is the name of the transformer.It is a rather small figure but it does look like it transforms. When buying these thats always something to check for as sometimes they do not.
As for your grandson, I don't know a grade school boy on the planet who wouldn't like a Transformer action figure as a gift. However, at this size (3.5") and 16-steps to transform, this can be quite complicated for many children under 4 years old to transform until they develop their fine motor skills and spatial acuity. Not to mention the little weapon bits that younger kids will inevitably lose. If your grandson is under 3, I'd recommend the Rescue Bot line of Transformers since they're only 1-step to transform, durable, and don't have any bits that detach to lose or choke on. Once he gets a feel for them, the more advanced 1-step changers from the Bumblebee Cyberverse Adventures line have little gizmos and gimmicks that make them slightly more complicated and fragile. My son grew up with my 90s era Transformer toys (and broke many of them). He's now 4 years old and can tackle 30-step transformations, but there's little chance he could do 16-steps if this was his first ever Transformer toy.
As for your grandson, I don't know a grade school boy on the planet who wouldn't like a Transformer action figure as a gift. However, at this size (3.5") and 16-steps to transform, this can be quite complicated for many children under 4 years old to transform until they develop their fine motor skills and spatial acuity. Not to mention the little weapon bits that younger kids will inevitably lose. If your grandson is under 3, I'd recommend the Rescue Bot line of Transformers since they're only 1-step to transform, durable, and don't have any bits that detach to lose or choke on. Once he gets a feel for them, the more advanced 1-step changers from the Bumblebee Cyberverse Adventures line have little gizmos and gimmicks that make them slightly more complicated and fragile. My son grew up with my 90s era Transformer toys (and broke many of them). He's now 4 years old and can tackle 30-step transformations, but there's little chance he could do 16-steps if this was his first ever Transformer toy.