Playmobil Novelmore 70751 Sal'ahari Sands - Temple of the Skeleton Army, With light Effects, For Children Ages 4+

Product Highlights

• Perfect compliment to the Novelmore range: PLAYMOBIL Temple of the Skeleton Army with Skeleton King Sul'thanath, Mage Omagus and Mage Andowan and many more
• Slime source with light and induction coil: Charge the energy storage in the figure head for glowing eyes, swivelling cannon with 3 projectiles and much more
• Playset for children ages 4+: Fits perfectly in children's hands due to age-appropriate size pieces, Easy to hold thanks to its rounded edges
• Everyday use: instructions for assembly (with parents), High quality and robust design, To clean the parts (not including stickers), place pieces under running water containing no chemical agents
• Contents: 1x Playmobil Novelmore Sal'ahari Sands - Temple of the Skeleton Army, 73-piece play figure set with instructions: 1 temple, 1 skeleton cannon, 3 figures, 68 accessories (excl. 4x 1.5 V micro batteries AA), Material: plastic, L x D x H: Approx 16 x 20.5 x 21-23 cm (inclination of the cannon), Weight: 405 g, 70751

Product Description

The gleaming temple of Sal'ahari Sands is home to the eerie skeleton warriors. It is here that the undead army, led by the fearsome Skeleton King Sul'thanath, plan their next move against Novelmore. As undead, they fear nothing and no one. Should anyone dare to approach the temple, they are greeted with skull projectiles shot from the skeleton cannon. Before each battle, the undead replenish their energy. To do this, they stand on the magical spring in the middle of the temple and wait until the glowing green slime has fully charged them and their eyes begin to glow. These sinister desert warriors are not to be trifled with! The playset contains the skeleton king Sul'thanath, as well as the two sorcerer apprentices Omagus and Andowan, a temple with light module, skeleton cannon, spider webs, torches and many other extras. There is an energy storage in the head of the figures that can be charged by the induction coil in the temple to make the figures' eyes glow.