This toy was released in 2019. Let's not talk about that movie. But for someone with young kids who like Star Wars and X-Wing fighters, this is a good value at 2020 prices. The Remasted Red-5 is $160 without the lights and sounds, but you can install Luke and R2 action figures at least.This T-70 is much larger than the cheaper smaller 3.75" X-wing that used to sell for $40. (Now $85), so for $15~20, you're getting a more accurate and detailed toy, but it doesn't shoot a spring-loaded missile. But it has actual landing gear, a ladder and looks a lot nicer. Poe barely fits in the small toy version.The landing gear covers and bays are painted silver, which looks nice. The nose cone, blasters and engine nozzles are made of soft plastic to avoid injuries.The cons: The landing gear, while nicely detailed with doors, they want to fall out or collapse if you move the fighter. They should be more secure and "lock" into place a lot better (Like Luke's Red 5) - yeah, they kind of "lock" in down position, but again - *ANY* movement of the toy, like pretending to have a pilot climb up the ladder will result in the read landing gear folding back in!Another is con, gravity is rough on the wings on these toys, best to have the kids store them: nose up (on the engines) when not playing, to avoid drooping.IMPORTANT! These EP9 Poe X-Wings were manufactured in 2019. They have been sitting on a shelf or in storage for years. Gravity has likely affected them. The plastic ties holding the fuselage may have stretched resulting in the toy resting on the right side engine nozzles, which are made of soft plastic - will deform!I was about to send mine back when I thought about the 3 years. realizing the replacement will likely have the same issue! There were dents in the box where the nozzles rested!Refer to the included photos.DO NOT return the toy. FIX IT!! Takes about 3~5 minutes of work.How? Boil the parts for 15~20s, having an object that fits inside the nozzle to help keep its shape.The steps:1 - Find a round/cylinder object that fits inside the good engine nozzles. If its hard to do so or doesn't seem to fit, then it's too big and find something else. (I happen to have a bike speedometer magnet handy - in pics)2 - Twist off the nozzles with your hand. You may discolor the plastic a bit, but it's minor.3 - Boil water. Pour boiling the water into a coffee/tea cup. Drop one nozzle in. Both, if you have two objects to insert at the same time. You may need to use tweezers or a fork to push them down under water.4 - Wait 20 seconds, 25max. (not 30+ seconds) Use tweezers to remove the nozzle. Or dump the water out into the sink and pick up the nozzle(s).5 - They should be back to their original round shape. They will also be a bit "big" too. As they cool, they may revert a bit to their damaged state since they have been "stuck" against the box for 2+ years.6 - Insert object into the nozzle as soon as you can when taken out of hot water before they cool. I would let the object stay in the nozzle for hours, overnight if you can. You may have to do this twice.7 - Reinsert the nozzles back onto the engines. Notice there is a NOTCH on the engines and the nozzles for alignment.Photos: Show damaged nozzles. Removal of a nozzle. The box dents (packed for return). Before boiling water with a thingy to hold a circle shape (round nozzle on left repaired the day before). with object inserted during cooling and final results on the last picture.I hope this helps and your kids enjoy their X-Wing toy.