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[[File:showratchettoyratchet_7695.jpg|link=Transformers Generation 1|right]]
A common problem with a [[Merchandise
'''Show Accuracy''' happens when the media is made first, then the merchandise; since the transition between [[Polygon Ceiling|2-D and 3-D is hard enough]], adding stuff like joints and other gimmicks to make it playable for kids - especially if said media involves [[Transforming Mecha]] - there's bound to be some details lost in the attempt. Thus, an action figure, for instance, is considered "Show Accurate" if the toy has little to no details missing from the media version.
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'''Toy Accuracy''' is the same, except the merchandise came first, and you're moving it from 3-D to 2-D...not as easy as it sounds. Depending on the art style the media is being made in, getting the characters accurate to their merchandise can get rather difficult. (Of course, being too ''good'' a representation of the toys can be problematic as well, leading to things like [[Transformers Cybertron|Evac]] having a giant red lever on his left arm for no real reason.)
Then there's the hardest: making the media and merchandise together. Combine the problems inherent of the other two, and you can see why producers/developers end up ''hating'' doing [[Merchandise
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