I recently purchased a Blokees Loki figurine and I’d like to talk about it today!

My Blokees Loki figurine.
What are Blokees?
People use the word Blokees in different ways. First, Blokees is a company that produces collectible plastic model figurines. These figurines have the Blokees brand and are referred to as Blokees themselves. At the time of this writing, the most popular Blokees are the Transformers line. But Blokees has been exploring other licenses, coming up with other series like Ultraman and Pokemon. Check out the official Blokees website for more information about them.
Last October 2024, Blokees released the Marvel Infinity Saga Superhero Series 01 line of figurines. The Blokees Loki figurine that I’ll be reviewing today is part of the Marvel Infinity Saga Superhero Series 01 line. Note that Marvel Blokees are blind boxes – you don’t know what figurine you’ll get until you open it.
Blokees Marvel General Stuff
The Blokees Marvel Infinity Saga Superhero Series 01 figurines are very similar to each other. Most of the figurines use the same parts for the chest and torso internals, arms, and legs. So, what can be said about a specific figure in terms of assembly and articulation also applies to other figurines in the same line. A Blokees Marvel figure comes disassembled inside a sealed opaque package. All the pieces are already cut and either colored or pre-painted. Even decals are already attached, so all you need to do is put the pieces together.

Having fun with my Marvel Blokees figurines.
Anyone used to Blokees figures should find assembly to be an easy task, especially since there isn’t a need to attach any decals or stickers. With a little bit of Blokees experience under my belt, it was quite easy for me to assemble Loki. One minor issue that I have is that it’s quite easy for a part to get dislodged – especially the hands. But these figurines are meant for display and not for any rough play. Any part that’s dislodged during posing or handling can easily be put back again.
These Marvel Blokees figures also had decent articulation, which I didn’t expect for a small figurine that requires assembly. There are hinge joints for the knees and elbows, and ball-and-socket joints for the shoulders, wrists, hips, and ankles. The neck piece allows for the head to have some rotation. When assembled, these Marvel Blokees figures are definitely poseable.
Appearance and Details
I don’t expect one-to-one accuracy with the reference material, but I still expect these figurines to be close to what they are representing. It appears that Blokees Loki was based Loki from the first Avengers movie. His costume is based on what Loki was wearing during his conversation with Tony Stark at Stark Tower with the addition of his famous double-horned helm.

Hot Toys Loki and a screen grab of Loki from The Avengers (2012).
The figurine has a green upper arm and a black lower arm with a gold vambrace, which is a good depiction of the attire that I think this figurine is based on. The back of his coat is an attachment and is being blown backwards like a cape. This doesn’t really hinder poses except maybe some extreme ones.

Loki’s right arm and leg, viewed from the side.
Unlike the source, Blokees Loki is wearing green boots with black and gold highlights. I can’t find where this was taken from so I’m going to assume that Blokees took some liberties. Normally, I dislike major deviations like this one. But this actually works well, in my opinion. Rather than having plain black boots, this adds more green to the figurine and still stays true to the green/gold/black color scheme.

I don’t know where these boots were based on.
I was quite impressed with the detail that was put into Loki’s upper body. He’s got that gold necklace and the green lapels lined with gold. He’s also got straps molded onto the chest and waist. He also has the golden plates on his shoulders. These fall off quite easily and there’s a visible cut point on both of them. Both have the same cut point so interchanging them won’t really work.

Loki’s upper body is quite detailed.
Loki’s head also looks quite nice. He’s got long hair flowing from his trademark horned golden helm. The helm itself has similar linings and contours sa the one shown in the film. And Loki’s face also looks good. He’s got decals for his green eyes and it looks like his eyebrows were painted. I can’t help but appreciate how his facial expression was sculpted to show an evil smirk.

I like that Loki doesn’t have a blank expression.
And finally, we get to Loki’s scepter which looks great. Based on the Hot Toys reference, the scepter has three sharp points which the Blokees version has. The scepter is painted gold, the blade silver, and the orb metallic blue which shines against the light. Is it 100% accurate? I don’t know but it captures the right details.

Loki’s signature weapon.
The scepter is long enough that it can be held in both hands. And the figurine itself has good enough articulation to support different two-hand wielding poses. I do have trouble getting Loki to “point” his scepter at believable angles.

“This is MY review, brother! Not yours! Get away from here!”
I am very happy with how Blokees Loki looks. I think the figurine really captures the Avengers 2012 Loki really well, and is even a good representation of Loki from Thor: The Dark World (he has a very similar looking costume).
Conclusion
Originally, I had no intentions of getting Loki. And when I pulled him, I was actually quite disappointed. But after I built the Blokees Loki figurine, I was really impressed with the accuracy of its details. I only wanted a few Blokees figures but I think I’m going to keep Loki in my collection.
Blokees Loki was easy to assemble, looks really good, and like the other Blokees in this series, has a decent level of articulation. My only complaint is the shoulder plates keep falling out whenever I try to pose the figurine, but it’s not a big problem. I’m really glad I pulled Loki because I wouldn’t have pursued him for my collection if I didn’t.
Check out my other Blokees reviews here!
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