G.I. Joe is a row of action figures produced and owned by Hasbro's toy company. The initial product offerings represent four branches of the US armed forces with Action Soldier (US Army), Action Sailor (US Navy), Action Pilot (Air Force), Action Marine (Marine Corps) and later, Nurse Action. The name derived from the use of "G.I.Joe" for generic US soldiers, comes from the more general term "G.I.". G.I. Developments Joe leads to coining the term "action figure". G.I. Joe's appeal to children makes him an American icon among toys.
G.I. Joe's trademark has been used by Hasbro for several different toy lines, though only two are successful. The original 12 inch (30 cm) line introduced on February 2, 1964 centered on realistic action figures. In the United Kingdom, the line is licensed to Palitoy and is known as Action Man. In 1982 the line was relaunched on a 3.75-inch (9.5 cm) scale complete with vehicles, playsets, and complex background stories involving the ongoing struggle between G.I. Joe Team and the evil Cobra Command trying to take over the Free World through terrorism. When the American line evolved into the Real American Hero series, Action Man also changed, using the same mold and renamed it Action Force. Although the members of G.I. Joe's team is not a superhero, they all have expertise in areas such as martial arts, weapons, and explosives.
G.I. Joe dilantik menjadi Hall of Fame Mainan Nasional di The Strong di Rochester, New York, pada tahun 2003.
Video G.I. Joe
Sejarah angka 12-inci (30 cm)
Desain asli Stan Weston (1963)
The original idea for the action figure that will be G.I. Joe was developed in 1963 by Stan Weston, a Manhattan licensing agent. Weston made a basic prototype of basic marketing figures and materials that demonstrated the potential sales of a military action figure. When he showed these materials to Donald Levine, an Hasbro executive, Levine told Weston, "You'll make a lot of money with this." Weston then licensed the whole concept to Hasbro for $ 100,000 USD.
American moving fighter (1964-1969) /span>
The conventional marketing policy of the early 1960s was that boys would not play with dolls, so the word "doll" was never used by Hasbro or anyone involved in the development or marketing of G.I. Joe. "Action figure" is the only acceptable term, and has since become a generic description for a pose puppet aimed at boys. "Moving American warrior" is a registered trademark of Hasbro, and is clearly displayed in every box number pack.
The Hasbro prototype was originally named "Rocky" (sea/army) "Skip" (sailor) and "Ace" (pilot), before the more universal name G.I. Joe was adopted. One of the prototypes will be sold at a Heritage auction in 2003 for $ 200,001.
Apart from a clear trademark on the right ass, another aspect of the image is the copyright feature that allows Hasbro to successfully pursue the case against cheap imitation producers, since the human figure itself can not be protected by copyright or trademark. The scar on the right cheek is one; another, unintentional at first, is the placement of the right thumbnail at the bottom of the thumb. The beginning of the trademark, with "G.I. Joe (TM)", was used through several points in 1965; signs change after G.I. Joe is a registered trademark; "G.I.Ã, JoeÃ,®" now appears in the first line. Subsequently, the trademark stamped was changed after the patent was granted (at the end of 1966), and numbered; 3,277,602. Figures with this mark will enter the retail market during 1967.
Adventure Team (1970-1976)
In the late 1960s, after the Vietnam War, Hasbro tried to downplay the theme of war that was originally defined "G.I.Joe". The line was known as "G.I. Joe's Adventure". In 1970, Hasbro chose the name "Team Adventure". The main points of the line include:
- Coinciding with a new direction, hair and beard like "Life-Like", an innovation developed in Britain by Palitoy for their licensed version of Joe, Action Man, was introduced in 1970. African American adventurers who repeated introduced, which comes in two versions like the others in the bearded, bearded or shaved series.
- In 1974, named after the increasingly popular martial art, Hasbro introduced "Kung-Fu Grip" to G.I. Joe's line. This is another innovation that has been developed in the UK for Action Man. The hands are printed in a softer plastic that allows the fingers to hold objects in a livelier way.
- In 1976, G.I. Joe was given a vision of the eagle's eye; eye mechanism that can be moved to allow the toy to look around when the lever behind the head is moved. This will be the last major innovation to the original line of 12-inch (30 cm) numbers.
- Shifting in play pattern
During the first ten years, G.I. Joe is a generic warrior with only a hint of the concept of the team. In 1975, after a failed bid to buy toy rights to the Six Million Dollar Man, Hasbro released a bionic warrior figure: Mike Power, Atomic Man. One million units sold. Also added to the Adventure Team is the superhero, Bullet Man. This character has a recurring enemy, The Intruders - Strongmen from Another World. Comics that were included with the characters at the time featured "Eagle Eye" Joe, Atomic Man, and Bullet Man operating together; The Adventure Team is ultimately the real team. The original 12 inches (30 cm) G.I. Joe line ended in America in 1976. At this time, Hasbro released a cheap line, rotationally molded mannequin in G.I. Joe's style is called The Defenders.
International G.I. Joe's license
From 1966 to 1984, Palitoy Ltd. producing English version of 12 inch (30 cm) G.I. Joe line, under the name Action Man for the UK market. Originally, this was exactly the same design as the American character, and at first the same military theme that included figures from World War II. The line then extends the line to include everyone's actions, such as soccer players and other sports figures. In the early 1980s, Palitoy responded to the fall of Action Man sales by launching "Action Force", a new line of smaller military-themed figures in the popular Star Wars style of the time from Kenner. Later, when the US Real American Hero line was released in the UK, they were released under the title 'Action Force', since the term "G.I." not commonly used in the UK. The numbers have the same appearance and code name as American G.I. Joes, but their identity and history are international rather than pure American or British. The range was later renamed G.I. Joe to make it in line with the international market; However, the Action Man line retained its original name when revived in the early 1990s.
G.I. Joe's line was also licensed to Germany under the name of the Action Team. In Spain, Geyperman is a Hasbro license, although its product is more based on the Palitoy line, to logo design. In France, his name is Action Joe, in Japan, Takara and Tsukuda licensed the numbers with the names "G.I.Joe" and "Combat Man". In Italy, Polistil licensed the numbers under the name of the Action Team (same as the one in Germany). In Australia, the line was released as "G.I. Joe" by Kenbrite; Palitoy also licensed their "ActionMan" line to TolToys, now Hasbro produced G.I. Joe figures in Australia under the name "Falcon" and 3.75 inches (9.5 cm) with the name "Comandos em AÃÆ'§ÃÆ' £ o". In Brazil, license to Brinquedos Estrela; The 12 inch (30 cm) line is called "Falcon" and the 3.75 inch (9.5 cm) figure is called "Comandos em AÃÆ'§ÃÆ' £ o" ("Action Commandos"). In Argentina, G.I. Joe's numbers are licensed by the Veri-li company under the name "Joe Super Temerario", and "Los Temerarios". G.I. Joe's line of toys is produced in India under the Funskool brand. In Mexico, G.I. Joe is licensed to the Lili-Ledy brand and is named "Hombres de AcciÃÆ'³n" (Men of Action).
Hall of Fame (1991-1994)
Hasbro started releasing a new 12 inch (30 cm) G.I. Joe figures in 1991. The first number, Duke, is marketed exclusively to Target retail stores.
Based on the real toyota American Hero, Hall of Fame series features Mission Gear Outfits, vehicles, and featuring popular characters like Snake-Eyes, Stalker, Gung-Ho, Cobra Commander, Destro, and Storm Shadow.
This was followed by a series of birthdays based on the 1960s line - and followed by Hall of Fame Limited Editions, also based on the 60s release.
Classic Collection (1995-2004)
G.I. Janes is introduced in a series called Classical Collection, the first 12-inch female doll (30 cm) in G.I. Joe's line-up since 1967; This doll is a helicopter pilot. The Classical Collection listens to the original themes of all military themes G.I. Joe with uniforms and equipment that is quite realistic. Soldiers from Australia, Britain, and other countries, as well as US troops are featured. This line also presents a fully articulated G.I. Joe's character who became the basis of many offers up to the 12 inch (30 cm) line was stopped in the new millennium.
In 2000, a Navajo Code Talker was introduced, one of only 12 inches (30 cm) G.I. Joe speaks numbers (to date) since the 1970s.
In 2001, G.I. Joe honored the 1941 attack event at Pearl Harbor with the Pearl Harbor line numbering. In 2003 Hasbro announced the release of 40th Anniversary of G.I. Joe's line. This line displays the earliest reproduction of G.I. Joe's character and accessories were originally created in 1964.
In November 2006, a Reproduction Land Adventurer G.I. Joe's character is released as exclusive to the Hot Topic store. The figure is a reproduction of the Land Adventurer with Kung-Fu's grip and goes into the "Coffin" style box. Reproduction of Talking Adventure Team Commander was also released in a limited edition of 1,970. Masterpiece (1996-1997)
In 1997, the original G.I. Joe's character returns via G.I. Joe Masterpiece Edition, a unique book and drawing product created by Chronicle Books with help from Don Levine, former creative director of Hasbro Toys and the driving force behind Joe's original concept.
No Time Collection (1998-2003)
During the late 1990s Hasbro built on renewed interest in authentic reproduction of G.I. Joe was founded by the book/set of reproductions of the masterpiece; they bought the rights to the ME figure and released a series of exclusive reproduction sets at the store, with the character of the sixties G.I. Joe's box set.
Maps G.I. Joe
History 3.75 inches (9.5Ã, cm) number
A Real American Hero (1982-1994)The year 1982 saw the highly successful launch of G.I. Joe's product line on a smaller scale, 3.75 inches (9.5 cm). This scale is the same scale used by Kenner Star Wars characters, but with more articulation points such as the 1970s Mico Micronauts toy line which itself is directly licensed from the Takara Microman toy line.
This re-launch pioneered several tactics in toy marketing, combining traditional advertising with animated television mini-series and on-going comic books. The decision to use a smaller 3.75-inch (9.5 cm) scale for the numbers also allows Hasbro to produce a variety of vehicles and matching games that further expand the attraction and commercial potential of the line.
G.I. Joe's growing popularity supports a variety of merchandising including posters, t-shirts, video games, board games, and kites. In 1985, both Toy & amp; Lamp and World Hobbies ranked magazine G.I. Joe as America's best-selling toy.
The 3.75 inch (9.5 cm) line was canceled in late 1994. It is also the 30th Anniversary of G.I. Joe and accordingly, Hasbro released a series of 12-inch (30 cm) and 3.75 inch (9.5 cm) numbers based on the Original Action Team figures from 1964.
Stars & amp; Stripes Forever - TRU Exclusives (1997-1998)
A selection of numbers from the "Real American Hero" line was released as an exclusive Toys "R" Us to celebrate its 15th anniversary. The second variety followed in 1998.
A Real American Hero Collection (2000-2002)
In 2000, Hasbro re-released the 3.75 inch (9.5 cm) G.I. Joe's numbers and vehicles. This line lasted until 2002. The numbers were sold in package two and consisted of an archived version of the image from the American Real Hero line. Some of these repainted figures are given a new identity: for example, the Baroness figure is painted and sold as a new character called Chameleon, described on the pack as "the unauthorized half-brother of the Baroness".
G.I. Joe vs. Cobra (2002-2005)
Starting in 2002, a new collection designed 3.75 inches (9.5 cm) G.I. Joe's numbers and vehicles are released. Each collection is centered on a plot or theme, such as "Spy Troop" and "Valor vs. Venom".
The Direct-to-DVD feature is animated for both G.I. Joe: Spy and G.I troops Joe: Valor vs. Collections Venom, as well as a new trade card game based on G.I. Joe vs. Cobra storyline. The 12 inch (30 cm) and 3.75 inch (9.5 cm) lines were inserted into hiatus before the release of the Sigma 6 line in 2005.
Direct to Consumer (DTC) (2005-2006)
The 3.75 inch (9.5 cm) line has been reintroduced after a very short hiatus through the HasbroToyShop.com website and various online retailers Hasbro. As a result of channel success, some numbers are also available at certain retailers, such as Toys "R" Us.
25th Anniversary (2007-2009)
2007 marks the 25th anniversary of the line "Real American Hero". To commemorate the event, Hasbro released a newly-carved "25th Anniversary" collection of 4 inches (10 cm) figures (compared to 3.75-inch (9.5 cm) RAH scale) based on the classic and new designs of many of the most famous characters and most famous in this line. 25th birthday figures replace the classic O-ring construction with swivel features and increased articulation points beyond the standard shoulders, elbows and knees to the double-hinged swivel, ankle and knee wrist. The 25th birthday numbers also include the "Specialist Trakker", otherwise known as Matt Trakker leader M.A.S.K.
Originally planned to consist of just two sets of five digits each (one GI Joe and one Cobra), the "25th Anniversary" collection was well received by retailers and collectors and has since been expanded by Hasbro into a full toyline that ran through 2009. The latest release in this line does not include the "25th Anniversary" branding, but in all other respects is a continuation of the "25th Anniversary" collection. Other waves released in 2009 include Resolute numbers, which were introduced in wave 13, and had the premiere of animated feature in April 2009.
The "25th Anniversary" line was later canceled, in favor of releasing numbers for upcoming live action films. Some planned numbers of canceled waves, for a total of 14 numbers, are instead released as two exclusive 7-picture packages. Titled "Defense and Cobra Island Attack," each set contains numbers from one opposite side. Future waves canceled include Night Force Falcon, Python Patrol Trooper and Tele-Viper, and Iron Klaw/Resolute Crimson Guard Trooper Comic Pack.
Revival of Cobra (2009)
In July 2009, a series of numbers based on G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra released in the United States and Australia. The line is a mixture of Rise of Cobra film design, some G.I. Joe vs. Cobra design, some 25th Anniversary prints and new prints.
The Pursuit of Cobra (2010-2011)
In 2010, a series of new figures were released, based on four battlegrounds: Desert, City, Forest, and Arctic. The packaging is an update for the 25th Anniversary design.
30th Anniversary (2011-2012)
In 2011, a series of new figures have been released, including characters from both G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero and G.I. Joe: Renegades cartoon series. This series is continued until 2012.
Retaliation (2013)
A series of numbers based on the movie G.I. Joe: Revenge has been confirmed by Hasbro in February 2012. Although the release of the movie was moved from June 2012 to March 2013, various numbers, vehicles, and role play items were sent to retailers, and appeared in stores. shelves in May 2012. A published article states that the released figures have been withdrawn from the shelves and are withdrawn by Hasbro, although the company's official statement indicates that existing products will be sold. Shipments of new products are stopped by Hasbro, but the existing retaliatory numbers are available at Target, Wal-Mart, and Toys R Us at the end of December 2012. Toyline was re-released in the United States in February 2013.
50th Anniversary (2014-present)
In 2014, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of G.I. Joe, lineup of newly released figures, using characters from G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero cartoon series. This series continues in 2015.
Lisensi lainnya
Super Joe (1977-1978)
In 1977, Hasbro released Joe Super Adventures Team, and took a battle between good and evil to the stars. The numbers were scaled down to 8Ã,½ inches, similar to the size of Mego Superheroes action figure. This line is a combination of superhero and space action figures with new features combined such as battery-backed back lights and motorized accessories. Super Joe hero character, Super Joe Commander (Caucasian/African American) and Super Joe (Caucasian/African American) have "One-Two Punch" which can be activated by tapping the panel behind the image. The majority of these figures use a plastic Kung-Fu handrail style in joints and hands. Unfortunately, as we get older, the material decreases, even leaving unopened figures losing limbs and hands.
Unlike the original G.I. Joe's collection, Super Joe's collection developed from scratch with the pattern of playing Good vs Evil. Super Joe Commander and Adventure Team (Man of Action, and Adventurer) with their alien friends "The Night Fighters," Luminos and The Shield, against the Evil Gor, King of the Terrons, Terron, The Beast from Beyond, and his Allied eyed orange, Darkon, half human half monster.
Super Joe was discontinued in late 1978. The same basic body mold was used later by Hasbro's subsidiary to produce a series of action figures based on the TV series The Space Academy.
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Short lines (1994-1997)As a follow up of the Real American Hero hero, Sgt. Savage and Screaking Eagles debuted in late 1994. It was canceled after only two waves of figures were released, due to a combination of rare marketing and, therefore, low sales.
In 1995, G.I. Joe Extreme figures introduced by Kenner Toys (who had joined Hasbro in late 1994, took over the production of their son's toys). Along with the release of toys, G.I. Joe Extreme features comic books, published by Dark Horse Comics, and a Gunther-Wahl cartoon series produced for two seasons.
Sigma 6 (2005-2007)
2005 saw the introduction of a new line called G.I. Joe: Sigma 6, originally composed of 8 "scale action options differentiated by its extensive articulations and accessories, Sigma 6 combines an entirely new character with a familiar character from 3.75 inches (9.5 cm) "Real American Hero" line, the release was accompanied by a television series produced by the Japanese animation studio GONZO and the comic book mini series published by Devil's Due.Hasbro also expanded the Sigma 6 line to include a 2½-meter, 2-player, play set, and statues with limited articulation.
2007 saw a re-branding of 8 "lines.The Six Sigma branding was dropped in spring 2007. The next 8 numbers" branded only as "GI Joe" action figures and divided into different packages. sub-groups such as Combat Squad , Commandos , and Team Adventure . All 8 "product lines were canceled at the end of 2007, although Hasbro considers 8" success rates and can review the scale in the future.
Sideshow Collectibles (2009-present)
In 2009, Sideshow Collectibles began releasing its own line of G.I. Joe's figure is under license from Hasbro. These very detailed figures offer a new look to the main characters. Additionally, Sideshow also creates an "Environmental Picture", which is a small diorama snippet intended to improve the look of their numbers. A row of numbers is displayed at Comic-Con 2012.
Real people are honored with G.I. Joe number
G.I. Joe's brand has made a number of promotional actions based on real-life people, both military and civilian, who are perceived as American Real-Hero's companies.
In other media
Books and notes
In the 1960s, Hanna-Barbera released a recording titled "The Story of the Green Beret" as G.I. Joe tied up. Then, four books and Record 45 rpm sets released by Peter Pan Records, are tied into an accessory package. Three of these are combined into LP. Art book and original set of Peter Pan notes made by Carl Pfeufer. The same recording is also repackaged as material for G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero.
Movies
Many movies have been created based on G.I. Joe and the toy line developed from the action figure. The G.I. Joe: Real American Hero cartoon series acted on by G.I. Joe: The Movie . The film has been released live-to-video in 1987 due to the perceived box office failure of other animated films - The Transformers: The Movie . Inspired by the viewer's reaction to the death of Optimus Prime, G.I. Joe: The Movie re-dubbed, cutting the death of one of the main characters, Duke. Instead, he fell into a coma and recovered (unseen) at the end of the film. Also, the main villain, Cobra Commander, meets his own death when he turns into a living snake with mutant spores created by a new enemy, Cobra-La.
Direct animated series to video created for Sgt. Savage line, packed with exclusive Sgt. Savage figure in 1994. Furthermore in G.I. Joe's line of movies is the 2003 release of Spy Troops: The Movie , Hasbro's first computer animation feature that coincides with the launch of the "Spy Troops" header line. Next followed Valor vs. Venom (2004), in response to the sale of the "Spy Forces". This is Hasbro's second assigned feature using computer graphics to coincide with lines of the same name. In 2005, Hasbro has signed an exclusive agreement with Paramount Pictures to distribute future futures, features based on the "Real American Heroes" line, but at the time of the third movie will be made, this time called, Attack of the BATS , Hasbro's sales in the line of "Real American Heroes" once again slumped, and the project was canceled.
In 2009 Stephen Sommers directed a massive live-action Hollywood movie based on G.I. Joe. The first film in what is meant to be a franchise, is G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra, star of Channing Tatum in the role of Duke, Ray Park in the role of Snake-Eyes, Jonathan Pryce in the role of President of the United States, and Joseph Gordon-Levitt in the role of Cobra Commander. Tatum describes the film as a cross between X-Men, Transformers, and Mission Impossible: "It's a very big movie, $ 170 million, it's just a small movie." The film features the main members of G.I. Joe and Cobra. While some characters hold firm adaptations of cartoons, others differ significantly in significant matters. In addition, the storyline provides a different foundation for the battle between G.I. Joe and Cobra. The film is based on the present time (but at the beginning the film states "In the not-too-distant future") and shows a glimpse of the history of each character. In the film, Cobra sets out to cause the destruction of using high-tech weapons and sell them to cruel terrorists. G.I. Joe members join together to stop Cobra becoming a global terrorist organization.
To promote the movie, G.I. Joe: Cobra Island Invasion is produced as a viral campaign. The two short animated parts use stop motion and animated dolls using the Hasbro line of toys, and are produced by R.M. Productions Ltd.
The sequel G.I. Joe: Retaliation is scheduled to be released in June 2012 but postponed until March 2013. In the film, Joes is framed as a traitor by Zartan, who still imitates the President of the United States, and Cobra Commander now has all world leaders under Cobra their sophisticated warheads aimed at innocent people around the world. Over and over and shot, Joes formed a plan with the original G.I. Joe General Joseph Colton to overthrow Cobra Commander and his allies Zartan, Storm Shadow and Firefly.
Comics
G.I. Joe came from a comic strip in the 1940s called "Private Breger". G.I. Joe reappeared in the 1980s as a promotional comic book, produced by Marvel Comics. The success of the headline leads to Marvel Comics producing a secondary title, G.I. Joe: Special Mission that lasted 28 problems. The main series released its final edition # 155 in December 1994, to coincide with the end of the Real American Hero toy line .
In July 2001, Issuance of Effects of Satan obtained the right to G.I. Joe and released four limited editions titled G.I. Joe: The Real Hero of America (Restored) . The new series takes seven years after the end of the Marvel Comics series, and also uses elements of the animated TV series. Strong sales led to Reinstated being upgraded to sustainable, and DDP also published another G.I. Joe title beyond the existing continuity. The DDP license with Hasbro expired in 2008 and is not renewed.
In 2009, IDW Publishing started publishing the series again. IDW's G.I. Joe's series is a complete reboot of the property, ignoring the continuity of Marvel's incarnation and Devil's Due from comics. However, G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero originally published by Marvel Comics in the 1980s and 1990s was revived as an ongoing series in May 2010 with a special issue of 155 ½, and was followed by # 156 and so on in the month July 2010. The series immediately took off the end of the Marvel Comics series and ignored the Devil's full sustainability. Television
The premise of the 1985 cartoon series is "good vs evil". The theme song for the opening of the event includes its narrative: "G.I.James is the code name for a highly trained and trained American special forces troop aimed at defending human freedom against Cobra, a cruel terrorist organization determined to rule the world."
The show features physical battles and high-tech weapons as a way to offset the harsh violence and lack of bullets in what is meant to be a children's program. The event also features public service announcements placed at the end of each performance. This PSA ends with the phrase: "Now I know!" "And know it's half the battle." The series runs for a total of 95 episodes, from 1985 to 1986.
Animated series canceled after release G.I. Joe: The Movie , but made significant results in 1989, with the animated company DiC taking over where the Sunbow/Marvel stop. That year, DiC released a 5-part mini-series entitled "Operation: Dragonfire", in which Joes faced once again against the Cobra as they tried to control the energy source known simply as 'dragonfire.' In this mini series, Cobra Commander is also restored to a semi-human state by the energy itself while Serpentor, the Cobra emperor, is transformed into an iguana by dragonfire. The animation series proved to be a bit of success as DIC made 2 more seasons lasting from 1990 to 1991.
Following the "Operation: Dragonfire" series is the animated series "G.I. Joe Extreme" in 1995, created by Sunbow Productions and based on the line of gamers. The series, along with the toy line, was canceled after 2 seasons, broadcast from 1995 to 1997.
In the 2000s, a renewed interest in the toy line "Genuine American Heroes" brought a new line of new, including Spy Troop (2003), Valor vs. Venom (2004), and Sigma 6 (2005-2007). In 2008, G.I. Joe: Resolute launches. The new series is more realistic and contains graphic violence and dark themes, with the Cobra portrayed as a serious threat; in sharp contrast to the relatively lighter animated series that continues. Resolute was originally released as mini webisodes, with the full series then broadcast on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim.
In 2010, Hub launched G.I. Joe: Renegades, where Joes became a fugitive who tried to clear their names while Cobra worked towards world domination under the guise of pharmaceutical companies. The series' final episode airs in 2011. Video game
There are some adaptations of GI video games. Joe, including G.I. Joe: Cobra Strike by Parker Brothers for Atari 2600 and Intellivision (1983), G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero by Epyx for Apple II and Commodore 64 (1985), Action Force by Virgin Games for Commodore 64 (1987), a G.I. Joe video game by Taxan for Nintendo Entertainment System (1991), a G.I. Joe arcade game by Konami for the arcade (1992), and G.I. Joe: The Atlantis Factor by Capcom for Nintendo Entertainment System (1992). A game for Wii, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 2, PSP and Nintendo DS was released coinciding with the first live action G.I. Joe's Movie, G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra .
Also see
- Modeling 1: 6 Scale, a.k.a Playscale Miniaturism
- Action Figure
- Strength of Action
- Action Man
- Big Jim, a similar action series created by Mattel
- Eagle Force
- G.I. Joe's, formerly unrelated sports shop closed in 2009
- Donald Levine, a Hasbro executive is credited as "father" of G.I. Joe
- List G.I. Joe's series
- Story G.I. Joe
Reference
External links
- YoJoe.com - The Comprehensive G.I. Database Joe
- G.I. Joe and Action Figure
Official site
- Official G.I. Joe Hasbro's Site
- The Official G.I. Club Joe Collectors - Licensed by Hasbro
- The Official G.I. Joe Collectors Convention - Licensed by Hasbro
- The Canadian G.I. Official Joe Convention-Approved by Hasbro Canada
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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