What I'd Buy From the New Hot Wheels Monster Trucks and City Playsets
A parent's breakdown of the new Hot Wheels drop: which monster trucks hold up to daily play, how much table space a City playset eats, and what to skip.
By Diego SalazarShort reads on stage-based play, RC motion, collectible stories, and building systems.
A parent's breakdown of the new Hot Wheels drop: which monster trucks hold up to daily play, how much table space a City playset eats, and what to skip.
By Diego SalazarMeasured against a real monster truck, 1:64 is bigger than your carry case allows. Here is how to store it, keep the crushable car and read the 3Y+ label.
By Miriam AdlerBuying the Hot Wheels City T-Rex Blaze Battle Playset? Decide by track compatibility first — here's how to tell battle-spike play from repeatable track time.
By Miriam AdlerSeparate the licensed Ferrari body, the remote control class and the track ecosystem before buying a Hot Wheels Ferrari SF90 RC car.
By Miriam AdlerHot Wheels city shark-escape playsets are judged by reusable track pieces, not box-art moments. Here's the order to check before you buy one.
By Miriam AdlerIs the Hot Wheels T-Rex Volcano Arena a lasting toy? It earns carpet space when dinosaur-car play and open floor are already part of the home.
By Miriam AdlerBefore you buy the Hot Wheels Ferrari SF90 remote control car, confirm which brand category it sits in, then check model specs on the product page.
By Miriam AdlerBefore buying the Hot Wheels Auto Lift Expressway, confirm your floor space and storage plan; this verdict covers when the set earns its keep.
By Miriam AdlerThe Auto Lift Expressway is a strong second Hot Wheels set, not a first one; without existing cars and track, its lift becomes a one-trick exhibit.
By Miriam AdlerBefore buying the Hot Wheels City T-Rex Blaze Battle Playset, use the floor-space rule: buy it only if it stays assembled in a main play area, otherwise buy track sets.
By Miriam Adler