In the Toyverse, “materials” are the lifeblood of toys existence.

In the vast expanse of the Toyverse, reality is woven from a tapestry of unique materials. These elements are the fundamental building blocks that shape each realm, from the vibrant Plastic World to the enigmatic Future World. They are the essence of existence, the very fabric that breathes life into the living toys. As you journey through the Toyverse, you’ll uncover the secrets of these materials, each holding a piece of the puzzle that constitutes reality itself. What mysteries will you unveil about the elements that bind this universe together?

The elements that make up the Toyverse, the blocks that constitute reality itself.

Welcome to the Toyverse, where every soldier, vehicle, and fortification is crafted from the finest plastic and other elements!

Now, with access to the Real World, our arsenal of materials has expanded. Here’s what you need to know:

• Plastic: The core of the Toykind. We are molded from durable, flexible plastic, making us resilient in the face of battle. Whether it’s the green of the heroic Green Army or the tan of the dastardly Tan Army, our plastic composition ensures we can withstand the toughest skirmishes. There was an ancient line of action figures, small soldiers and toys on the Real Worlds of wood, fabric, lead and other materials, but when plastic appears to scene, toys became the massive hit they were for human children’s util the videogames era, where toys suffered a decreased in fabrication.

Weapons and Gear: Our weapons, from rifles to bazookas, are also made from high-quality plastic. This ensures they are lightweight yet sturdy, perfect for any mission. Our gear, including helmets and canteens, is designed to be both functional and durable, keeping us battle-ready at all times.

Vehicles and Fortifications: Tanks, jeeps, and helicopters are all crafted from the same reliable plastic. These materials allow us to build strong defenses and powerful offensive units, ensuring we can dominate the battlefield.

• Metals: With access to the Real World, we’ve incorporated metals into our arsenal. Our tanks and artillery now blast metallic shells and boast reinforced steel armor, providing enhanced protection and firepower. Metal components also improve the durability and efficiency of our machinery.
  
• Wood: We’ve adapted to using wood for building fortifications and creating camouflage. Wooden barricades and watchtowers blend seamlessly into natural environments, giving us a strategic advantage in ambushes and defenses. To minimize the environmental impact on the Real World, we planted 3 trees for every one cut down. But only by removing trees of invasive species, planting trees native to the place where they were extracted.
  
• Biodegradable Materials: In our efforts to be environmentally conscious, we’ve started using biodegradable materials for certain supplies. These materials ensure that our operations leave minimal impact on the environment, aligning with our commitment to sustainability.

Polyhydroxyalkanoates (PHAs) and Bioplastics: In the Real World, Alliance scientists explore eco-friendly alternatives to petroleum-derived plastics, to stabilize what remains of the Real World after the disappearance of humans. Although the environment is currently stabilized, the alliance wants to prevent new disasters and extinctions in this wonderful world. Polyhydroxyalkanoates (PHAs) are a family of biodegradable polymers. Among them, polyhydroxybutyrates (PHBs) show promise. These plastics break down faster, reducing the impact of microplastics in the environment. There are rumors that Dr. Madd stumbled upon PHAs in his experiments, making plastic soldiers with a biological twist, perhaps? Or a serum to disintegrate plastic quickly? Although in theory this weapons could also infect the Plastic World with a compound that destroys it completely, degrading it slowly, but for sure.

• Fuel: Our flamethrowers and vehicles now run on fuel distilled from petroleum. This powerful resource keeps our engines roaring and our flamethrowers blazing, ensuring we have the upper hand in any confrontation. But fossil fuels are currently being replaced by biofuels derived from plants,distilled with other methods.
  
• Minerals and Earth Materials: We’ve harnessed the power of minerals like sand and mud. With the help of “ovenbirds,” we construct resilient fortifications. These materials are transformable; when heated, they solidify into strong structures, much like cement. This allows us to build any type of unmeltable robust defenses that can withstand heavy attacks.
  
• Glass: We’ve started using glass for various purposes, such as creating observation posts and windows for our command centers. Glass provides clear visibility while offering protection from the elements. Super small telescopic sights are being manufactured through state-of-the-art technological processes.
  
• Rubber: Rubber is now used for making tires for our vehicles and creating flexible joints for our machinery. This material enhances mobility and durability, ensuring our equipment can handle rough terrains. The market for billing o-ring systems for action figures is one of the most important sources of income for Army Men.
  
• Textiles: We’ve incorporated textiles for making uniforms, tents, and parachutes. These materials are lightweight, durable, and versatile, providing comfort and functionality in various operations.
  
• Ceramics: Ceramics are used for crafting heat-resistant components and protective gear. This material is crucial for withstanding high temperatures and providing additional protection in combat situations.
  
• Composite Materials: By combining different materials, we’ve developed composites that offer superior strength and flexibility. These are used in advanced weaponry and specialized equipment, giving us a technological edge on the battlefield.

In this universe of Toys, materials aren’t just what we’re made of: they’re what make us strong, adaptable, and ready for action. So, gear up, soldier, and remember: it’s not just plastic, it’s our lifeline!

Non-metal, lightweight and super resistant

Here’s a list of super-strong materials that don’t contain any metals, which could help maintain the stealth of submarines and other vehicles or toys in the Toyverse:

1. Graphene: Made from pure carbon, this material is extremely strong and lightweight. 3D graphene is ten times stronger than steel.
2. Carbyne: An exotic form of carbon that is even stronger than graphene. It consists of a one-dimensional chain of carbon atoms and is highly reactive.
3. Aerographite: A synthetic foam made from a porous network of carbon tubes. It is one of the lightest structural materials and could be useful for underwater applications.
4. Aerogel: Also known as graphene aerogel, it is the lightest material in the world with an extremely low density.
5. Carbon Fiber: Lightweight and extremely strong, it is used in the aerospace industry and in the manufacturing of high-performance cars.
6. Ultra-strong Polymers: Used in the manufacturing of wear-resistant components in the automotive industry.

These materials are not only super strong, but also lightweight and metal-free, making them ideal for maintaining the stealth of submarines and other in the Toyverse.