I've been discussing the line in the main Joe forum but thought I'd do proper comments on individual toys here.
General Comments: These are 1:18 3 3/4" figures, compatible with ARAH G.I. Joe and Lanard's The Corps! line. There were 12 individual figure molds made, generally to a theme for each character. These 12 saw release across four separate 3-packs, but also saw a fair number of repaints later on, including head swaps. There is no solid list of what was actually made because many of the later packs are still unaccounted for.
The line started in 1999, and by all accounts, ended in 2002, about when Lanard changed The Corps! from using ARAH bodies to simple bodies. At some point they rebranded the line as WOW Power!. These were marketed towards girls, but were still action figures, though as a result were only ever seen in the "pink" aisle and were probably passed over by many Joe collectors. The line can now be difficult to collect simply due to the fact the toys aren't easy to come by. Even so, prices don't tend to get too high as demand is limited mainly to a few collectors who seek them out.
Each figure seems to be based on the same basic buck and all 12 have roughly the same body type. This buck is loosely similar to the ARAH body, but sacrifices the o-ring waist and simplifies the arms, along with early ARAH style swivel necks, to keep the bodies slim and more feminine in appearance. Each figure has 9 points of articulation. The torsos do use an o-ring to attach the inner t-bar that the legs attach to, but this is actually unnecessary as the torso is solid and the t-bar does not move. A broken o-ring may not be a problem for these toys, not that you can replace them as the torsos and thighs are glued together. This can make repairs and disassembly difficult to impossible, as opening parts may break them.
A large problem with the line is the hands. The simple hand sculpts make it difficult for many of these figures to hold any accessories at all.
The figures do have holes in the feet, and some accessories were made to plug in. However, finding figure stands can be hard as nothing seems to really match the size. Sanding down the pegs on ARAH stands may be the best option. 25th/ROC/modern stands have pegs that are too small, but if you can thicken their peg they may work. Some figures in the line also had backpacks, which are "compatible" with ARAH figures. However, cross-compatibility is tricky. WOW backpacks have a solid + shaped peg and the figures often have shallow screw holes. This means that WOW packs will often fit into Joe figures easily, but Joe packs often will not fit into WOW figures. Joe packs have a + shaped peg but the end is rounded, and often will not plug in tight.
Vehicles were made- a bicycle, moped, jet ski watercraft, and a licensed Volkswagen Beetle. The VW can sit 3 figures, and was made in at least 4 different colors. The jet ski saw at least 2 different releases. The moped saw several sues, though figures could not properly sit on it as they could not grip the handlebars. the bicycle is effectively a mess as no one can sit on it right. It saw at least 3 uses.
Many of the figures had "soft goods" clothing. Most loose samples seem to be missing these, and they did not always look good due to bulky fabrics used for small figures.
Film Director: Danielle Stone


This figure is plainly civilian with a t-shirt, cap and track pants with sneakers. Labeled as either a director or music video producer, her accessories include a film camera, clip board and yellow briefcase. None of these can be held in the hands. The clip board is often missing the small sticker on loose copies. Packs seem to assign her a moped, often the gold one. While branded as a director, her clothing is plain enough to be much anything, making it perfect for crowd dioramas.
The green version seems to have been from a 2-pack with a soft goods gold vest and green bike.
Rock Singer: Sheila



This is probably the most "doll" like of the line and aims for the celebrity approach. Sheila appears to be a "lawyer-friendly" clone of Madonna in the face sculpt, though the suit she wears seems to be a remnant of the 1970s with bell bottoms and platform shoes, which also makes her slightly taller than most of them. The midriff is sculpted to be "bare" and was intended to be painted flesh tone, though most versions don't paint it. The accessories she got were a guitar, amp and microphone stand. I can all but guarantee that getting the toy to hold the guitar is all but impossible.
The soft goods the black version wore was a pink shawl made of a thin semi-see-through material with silver glitter flecks(see it in the MOC photo, the loose photo is wearing the skater's silver vest). The pink version is unaccounted for as to what set it was sold in. I know of a blue version with gold trim, which did have the midriff painted, but no details as to what it came with. There was also a silver suit version that used the diver's head.
The purple version is from a later 2-pack and has a soft goods "dress" made of a thin transparent shiny vinyl, with bead strings hanging off the belt.
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