BĪs you can see from the brief blurbs above, I never really went into detailed reviews of these two figures. This set will not come cheap and the two are rarely separated to be sold separately. Be warned however, the Fractyl/Packrat two pack was limited to 600 pieces, most of which are currently in collector hands. This is a nice find if you are a true collector or if you're a repaint buff and just can't find Rattrap. In general, the legs are sturdy enough to stand the figure, but with so much on the back of the toy, it sometimes falls back because of the sheer weight it has to support. The original plan was to actually have vacume metallized parts on these toys, but cost limitations prevented that. In robot mode, the gold accents add a lot to the toy, making him look a bit robotic despite all the rat bits on his body. In beast mode, the painters took care to paint eyeballs into Packrat's 'rat eyes' making him look a bit more realistic. His colors are metallic blue, off white and gold. Packrat was packaged together in a two pack with Fractyl. Packrat is one of the Botcon 1997 exclusive toys. This is a very nice item to have for it's 'exclusive' value as a collector's item. Of all the 'Terrorsaur mold' toys, this one (in my opinion) has the most 'natural' looking color scheme, mostly due to the green which takes up most of the toy. The color scheme of Fractyl is off white, gold and dark green. Whereas Terrorsaur had notches to help keep the gun inside, this toy does not. The main mold change is in the back behind the head where the gun is stored. Fractyl is a repaint of the Terrorsaur toy (bringing the total of 3 to separate characters using the Terrorsaur mold).

Accessories: Blaster (Fractyl), Blaster (Packrat)įractyl is one of the Botcon 1997 exclusive toys (Packrat being the other).

Packrat transformers