I may not understand it (I only know English and a little French) but I’m glad to be a part of the article and to show that Japan has a big influence in the US too. When amiibo first appeared in 2014, who could have predicted the way that the toys-to-life market boomed, to a point that scalpers held us all to ransom with their horribly selfish ways? I think you may want to look into Nendoroids and Figma which also make Nintendo figures but their anime figures are popular in the United States and many collectors are quite rabid.

All products and characters depicted are copyrighted property of their respective owners, not amiibo life or its developer. I was going to do Kirby but I just felt like someone a little more disposable and less loved would be better!

If you have been playing or plan on playing The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, I'd recommend picking up all of the Zelda amiibo.

The ground is not supposed to be a major part of the Amiibo but it would be nice if it had the same attention to detail that the rest of the figure had.The Guardian is a good-sized Amiibo but I wouldn’t say that it is actually taller than most Amiibo like I thought. Building upon the subtly Zelda-themed golden NFC-encapsulating base, there is smashed rubble propping up this figure at jaunty angles, lending to the appearance as if the Guardian is so heavy, it has decimated the base on which it sits, or that it is ominously crawling across that debris to get to you. Once you have this behemoth in your hand you'll realise that it is fully posable, and the possibilities are endless. Fast forward to 2020 and amiibo rarely gets any mention as the once continuous wave of new models has all but dried up, and so too has demand. You can also use amiibo on your New Nintendo 3DS and New Nintendo 3DS XL by tapping them to the NFC area on the bottom screen.