Series Four: Street Patrol

Representing urban combat on a grand scale, the Street Patrol series features detachable rolling skates, camoflauge armor, bulky muscles, and unique twists on weapons with a hockey theme.

Net Blaster Wildwing

Not to be confused with series 2's Net Attack Wildwing, this figure nonetheless features a net, in the rather interesting form of a hockey stick. The stick is spring-launched from a gun accessory. Also included is a pair of rolling skates. Wildwing's armor comes off well, looking lighter and more suited for the southern California weather. Wildwing's facial sculpt is exactly the same as in his series 1 and 5 figures, but features slightly darker, more coppery paint on the Mask.

Stickfire Nosedive

Looking like he's spent a little too much time in the gym, this bulked-out Nosedive has a facial sculpt similar to, but not exactly like, his series 2 figure. His accessories include rolling skates, a rather silly looking helmet, and a technology-laced hockey stick that can fire a projectile arrow from the middle of the shaft with a spring launcher. Although the weapon itself looks clumsy and unrealistic, the arrow gets a pretty good distance!

Ice Strike Duke L'Orange

Duke gets the best weaponry out of this series of figs, that's for sure. A backpack water tank will, when filled and squeezed, send a jet of water through a shoulder tube and out through the side of Duke's hockey stick. He also comes with rolling skates. Duke's head looks disproportionately large for his body, even by cartoon standards, in this figure. He also has a rather poor facial sculpt, with the eyepatch boring through his head again, as in his series 1 figure.

Puckzooka Grin

Poor Grin gets a caricature of himself in this action figure, more than anything. His muscles are bulked up to the point where it becomes a balance issue; this figure is too top heavy even with Grin's big boots. On the positive side, his pose is well done, especially the hands. His facial sculpt looks decent, except for a two-pronged visor that seems to make him look goofy. Grin's accessories are his rolling skates and a 'puckzooka' gun, which launches a projectile arrow with a spring.

Evil Hunter Drone

This is the best figure of the series by far, and strongly rivals Siege's series 2 figure for the best of all the villains. The lithe sculpt of the drone's limbs make it very top heavy, however, and you'll be hard pressed to get it to stand up straight. With a protruding spring-launched jaw and two spikey shoulder arms, the drone is almost a dead ringer for the ones featured in the show. Its one accessory is a wrist-mounting buzz saw, which adds a nice touch. Get a bunch and build your own drone army!

Notes: This series received the least time on the shelves out of all five, probably due to the lack of consumer drive. You'll be hard-pressed to find them mint on card anywhere, and your best bet would be buying them used through an online auction.