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Stargate Merchandise
Reviews |
Reviews of Stargate Merchandise can be found here. If it’s related to
SG-1, the Stargate movie, or Atlantis -- if it’s connected to Stargate and
commercially available -- we’ll review it! We hope to be adding more reviews as
time goes on. If you’d like to submit a review, please contact us!
Books
There are several different types of Stargate books available – officially
licensed tie-in novel for the movie and a series of follow-up novels written by
Bill McKay that follow the general outline of events that Devlin and Emmerich
had intended to pursue in further movies. A series of early SG-1 tie-in novels
written by Ashley McConnell that are available in the US and UK (and elsewhere)
and a brand new series of SG-1 tie-in novels that are only licensed for
publication in the UK. There are also episode guides available, a script book,
and various non-fiction books.
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The Cost of Honor by
Sally Malcolm |
The “Cost of Honor” is the sequel
to Sally Malcolm’s “A Matter of Honor” (see below) and is due for release in
September, 2005, according to the publishers. It can be pre-ordered now.
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City of the Gods by
Sonny Whitelaw |
Review by Ashton7:
First
off, let me say that this review was originally posted at Amazon UK. Twice.
Amazon UK passed it through their filters in two different incarnations and had
no problems with it. Twice either the publishers of the book or someone on
their behalf has asked Amazon UK to remove this review because it was a
negative review of the book. My review was not the only review removed. There
have been at least five or six others to date. No doubt with more to come.
Since June 12th, every time a negative review of this book has been
published on Amazon UK, it has stayed there only a few days before being
removed. I hope that whomever is doing this realizes that they are creating far
more negative publicity for this book than any number of negative reviews could
have ever generated. As a matter of interest, I have only once before had a
review removed from an Amazon site: it was a review of “Trial by Fire” by
Sabine C. Bauer, also published by Fandemonium. When I reposted that review
with a slight rewrite, it stayed there (the 2nd time around). The
review for “Trial by Fire” that is below is slightly expanded from the one you
will find on Amazon UK and a bit different.
The
publishers of City of the Gods have gone out of their way to make this
book sound like a dream come true for
fans of Daniel Jackson – their descriptions of the novel’s content emphasize
Daniel, they refer back to a well known and beloved Daniel Jackson episode, The
Crystal Skull, and to add fuel to the fire of any Daniel lover’s heart,
they promise that the book also contains a special section at the end with
Daniel’s Mission Report and they even throw in a little hint that there is
Jack and Daniel content in the book by referencing a scene between the two of
them as if it is representative of the story contained in the book.
Nothing could be further from the truth. For one thing, the Jack and Daniel
scene that the publishers, when questioned, claimed they used to describe the
book because they considered it a “pivotal scene,” takes place on page 143 of a
220 page novel. It is not one scene of many between Jack and Daniel. It is one
of the few times they interact in the entire novel and is, in fact, one of the
few times they are in the same place at the same time. The scene is about a
page in length and it takes place in a briefing room between all of SG-1. It is
not a particularly compelling nor pivotal scene. Actually, every scene in the
book which contains Daniel (or Teal’c, for that matter) has a forced air about
it, as if the author didn’t want to write those characters at all and they just
shoved them in there as some kind of afterthought. Given how much of the novel
revolves around Sam Carter, I'm left wondering why all of the advertising for
this book seems to revolve around Daniel Jackson and none of it so much as mentions
Sam!
The majority of the book is, in fact, written from Sam Carter’s point of view.
When it isn’t written from her point of view, it is usually written from the
point of view of someone thinking about Sam Carter. Often they are
thinking about how wonderful she is or how beautiful she is or they are wishing
she was there … in short, this book is a romance, masquerading as a science
fiction book. The romantic heroine is Sam Carter and therefore the entire
universe revolves around her. Every once in awhile she pines after her
commanding officer, Colonel Jack O’Neill (who sometimes stops to think about
how she is his guardian angel or how lovely her hair looks when he really
should be concentrating on the mission … but, like the author, I digress).
Anyway, Sam spends a lot of time thinking about all the times she’s certain
that Jack has let her know in the past – not in words, mind you – that he also
pines after her.
Aside from the romantic, well, asides and subplot (if you want to call it
that), the book quickly becomes a jumbled mess. The names are impossible to
follow – most authors when dealing with difficult to pronounce foreign names
simply translate them for their readers and use the translated names. This
author chose to translate some of the native’s names (mainly the
children Jack and Sam meet up with) and not others. Why? Who the heck knows.
The end result is a book that is very difficult to follow and read simply from
the aspect of the cast of characters alone. Oh, did I mention Jack and Sam also
meet up with a cute dog, too? Yup. Children. Dog. They’re a happy little family
…
The plot is another matter entirely. For one thing, vast amounts of it make
little logical sense. Parts of it seem to contradict the very canon of the show
itself (something that these books, being officially licensed really shouldn’t
do), and other parts of it seem to change the canon of the show. To make
matters even worse, characters seem to wander in and out of scenes without
rhyme or reason. Nick Ballard, for instance, should have played a very integral
part in this story and instead he was relegated to a very small, very background
role. He barely appears at all and when he does, he just seems to pop up, as if
the author didn’t want to have to deal with him (or Daniel, for that matter).
The way this book is advertised, it is supposed to be highly focused on Daniel,
Nick and the giant aliens, and there is NO resolution whatsoever to Daniel’s
story with his grandfather and the aliens. The author is obviously more
interested in writing cutesy little scenes with Jack and Carter hugging each
other.
I was also taken aback by some of the rather jarring historical inaccuracies.
The author is supposedly an anthropologist and I’m going to assume their
specialty is something in the area of Ancient MesoAmerica … uhm, the children
Jack and Sam meet would not have the faintest clue what a chocolate bar was or
recognize it as chocolate. Chocolate in the ancient world was bitter,
unsweetened … and a drink.
There is also the little matter of the supposed tie-in to Julie Fortune’s
novel, “Sacrifice Moon.” There are a couple of sentences and paragraphs tossed
helter-skelter into the story here and there that make little to no sense that
obliquely refer back to events of Julie Fortune’s story. If you haven’t read
“Sacrifice Moon,” you won’t even understand what is going on. Actually, even if
you have read it, you might not understand what is going on. To me, it
read like nothing more than an excuse to be able to point to these totally out
of context happenings and say “Look! This novel is related to ‘Sacrifice
Moon’!” Although this is a testament to the quality and popularity of Julie
Fortune’s excellent team-oriented and fan favorite novel, uh, no, this book
isn’t related to “Sacrifice Moon.” It just apparently wishes it were.
The special “Daniel’s Mission Report” at the end was also a joke. It is nothing
more than the author’s historical notes (which apparently didn’t include
research into the history of chocolate …) with a sentence or two thrown in
every once in awhile to make it sound like Daniel might have written them. And
I do mean only a sentence or two. They were boring. I am a huge Daniel fan and
I skimmed them, trying to stifle the yawns.
If you adore Sam, if you think Sam and Jack are destined to be together forever
and Hammond (and Daniel) know this, and you want to read a book about Sam the
Wonder Woman, this is the book for you. But if you were looking for some good
science fiction, some well researched and fun action/adventure and mythology
and something that is a Daniel Jackson based and good old-fashioned SG-1 team
adventure as advertised … well, sorry to say, this book isn’t it.
Review by DanaJeanne:
This has got to be one of the most
boring, over-educated books I've ever read. Researching your subject mater is
one thing, writing a schoolbook on it is another. I was looking for a yellow
highlighter and getting ready for the test That Will Follow before I was a
third of the way into the book.
This book had two strikes against
it from the beginning as far as I'm concerned since I'm neither a fan of the
Carter-who-can-do-no-wrong, or the Sam and Jack romance that is supposedly
'canon' if you go by the writing rules at Fandemonium. There was entirely too
much Carter worship here, and too many places where Carter was in Daniel's
'place' next to Jack.
The prologue starts the story with
Carter in Washington DC in a meeting with Hammond and others regarding the
demise of the rest of SG-1 during their last mission. It opens with entirely
too much setting of the scene, using too many descriptive words about things I
didn't care about.
The bulk of the book up to the
final chapter is a 'flashback' to what happened. The team is split up
immediately between Daniel/Teal'c and Sam/Jack, and the book see-saws back and
forth between what's happening with each half. They do eventually all converge on
the same planet, together, but by that time the book is almost finished and I
was so dulled out with boredom, I couldn't really care if they all survived or
not.
The research done by the writer is
way too obvious; I become bogged down in useless facts very quickly and ended
up skimming through several explanations. I felt a bit like Jack, wanting to
tell the writer to "stop...do I really need to know this?"
Unfortunately I didn't have that opportunity.
There was a plot in there
somewhere, but I'm a little unclear on just what it was as nothing much was
really accomplished by the end. The flowery writing style of this author forced
me to break out the anti-allergy medicine and take out stock in Kleenex.
"Carter turned to face him
(O'Neill). Backlit by the glow from Meztli, her hair shown like a burnished
halo. The vapor from her breath curled softly around her in the windless night,
adding to the illusion. She was a guardian angel; one who'd saved them
countless times..."
"Jack caught Hammond's eye,
silently not asking permission for something he would never admit to. Hammond
nodded once; the only acknowledgement he would ever give. O’Neill opened
is(sic) arms and held Major Carter like a drowning man clinging to a life
raft."
Aside from the rather important
fact that O'Neill has never been shown in the series to have any feelings for
Carter other than Commanding Officer to a subordinate, the way these paragraphs
(and others like them) are constructed would make any intelligent person ask
for the barf bag. This is the 21st century, not the 19th.
If anyone was considering buying
the book based on Dr Jackson's Diary...don't. You can find the same information
in an encyclopedia and it would probably read easier. We don't need these
additional 14 pages of baffling, scholarly meanderings to prove to us the
writer did her research. No, that was very apparent in the body of the book, a
case of too much showing off and not enough attention paid to writing the
actual story.
I understand this author has
written two professional novels prior to this; based on what I read tonight I
have no desire to even look at the covers of any other books she's written.
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A Matter of Honor by
Sally Malcolm |
Would you like to write a review of “A Matter of Honor” for us? Let us know!
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Sacrifice Moon by
Julie Fortune |
Would you like to
write a review of “Sacrifice Moon” for us? Let us know!
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Trial by Fire by
Sabine C. Bauer |
Review by Ashton7:
Alas, the writing in “Trial by Fire” does not live up to professional standards nor my expectations (and hopes). The first half of the book is incredibly slow and plodding and I had to literally force myself to continue reading. I kept picking it up and then putting it back down. It took me weeks to get past the first few pages, even though they dealt with my favorite character Daniel! If it hadn't been about characters that I love, a book I paid a lot of money for and an official product that I will keep for my collection, I would have stopped reading early on.
There were also many annoying things about the plot and the characters. For one thing, the original character that is introduced early on in the story. She was awful. She took up way too much of the book. She spent far too much of the book with Jack when I wanted to see Jack with his team (we see enough of that separation *on the show* these days). The take on “Abyss” and the author's insistence that Daniel did nothing to help Jack at all (oh, but Jack “magnanimously” forgives him ... and Jack, poor baby, has nightmares all the time about it but he won't talk about it, of course, even with Daniel or tell Daniel what happened and let Daniel know what Daniel actually did -- even when he knows Daniel is angsting over it). Bah! Jack is the savior of the universe in this novel but Daniel can apparently do nothing right. Of course, the little snarky asides here and there about Daniel, usually in Sam's and sometimes Teal'c's inner thoughts didn't help. I've read a lot of fan fiction written by fans of Jack and Daniel, many of whom no longer particularly like Sam, but they don't usually write stories where Jack and/or Daniel is having unkind and/or snarky thoughts about Sam. It reminded me of the episode "Grace" where we suddenly seem to see this incredibly nasty side of Sam's conscience and what she really thinks of Daniel. It did not endear Sam to me at all.
In short, I thought the writing was plodding in style and difficult to wade through, the original character took up far too much of the story and was annoying to boot, and the portrayal of the major characters of SG-1 was "off" and even offensive in some parts.
I really expected to like this book. I've liked the author's fan fiction over the years. I wanted to like this book. I certainly didn't pay to import it from England so I could dislike it. But there you go. It gets a so-so from me and really I wouldn't recommend it to anyone unless you can get it at a fairly cheap price. Unless, of course, you like stories about Jack as the savior of the universe and enjoy reading about annoying original characters off on their own with Jack …
DVDs
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Stargate SG-1 Volume
39, Release date 28 March 2005 |
Review by Carole Gordon:
Extras include the second part of the documentary "From Stargate to
Atlantis: The Lowdown", a production and design photo gallery, and a
behind-the-scenes piece in the "Director's series" - this time for
Covenant.
Now well into the 8th Season, Stargate SG1 could be expected to start hitting
its stride, but these episodes are remarkably inconsistent in quality.
Icon is Stargate SG1's "homage" to 'The English Patient', with Daniel
caught up in a war and nursed back to health by the wife of a lieutenant to the
leader of the Rand Protectorate. In a Lowery-esque setting of 1950s
industrialisation, the stand-off between two continents is disturbed by SG1's
activation of the Stargate, causing a tense situation to fall into
conflagration, enabling Soren, a religious zealot, to take power. The action
moves between the run-up to the war, Daniel's attempts to contact Earth and SG1
trying to negotiate with Soren, causing a few clunky changes of scene and
interrupting the flow of an otherwise interesting story. For once, it is Earth
being asked to share technology with a less advanced society in exchange for
permission to search for their missing team-mate, and the SGC, as the Tollan
did to the Tauri, refuses. Overall, a good episode marred by a lack of dramatic
pace and absence of any real sense of the widespread devastation being caused -
in other words, too much "tell" and not enough "show".
Score: 7/10
In Avatar, Teal'c is trapped in a virtual reality training game, developed by
Dr Lee, which uses the technology last seen in the episode, The Gamekeeper. As
the simulation learns from Teal'c and changes its strategy, Teal'c begins to
despair - and becomes weaker when he finds he is unable either to win the game
or escape. It is only when Daniel joins him in the game that they are able to
work together to win. A fascinating episode,
showing a less stoic, more vulnerable side to Teal'c and a resolution that many
fans will cheer - that the only way to win is if all four members of SG1
survive and work together. Good too to see the continuity with the earlier
episode, and some character development for Teal'c that doesn't revolve around
the Jaffa rebellion. Score: 8/10
Affinity sees Teal'c moving into an apartment, developing a relationship with
his next-door neighbor, and becoming a murder suspect. Throw in some
shenanigans with The Trust, who kidnap Daniel to force him to translate some
Goa'uld symbols, a well-aimed avocado, a proposal of marriage, a potted fern
and a beyond-cheesy candlelit tai-chi workout session for Teal'c and Krista and
the Jaffa rebellion arc is beginning to look a lot more interesting. Score:
5/10 By the way: Erica Durance (Krista) married David Palffy (Anubis/Sokar) in
December 2004. Erica is now starring as Lois Lane in Smallville.
Covenant features Alec Colson, a billionaire industrialist, whose companies
have been involved in aspects of the Stargate programme. When he realizes that
the companies' research indicates evidence of extra-terrestrial
life, he threatens to go public, and appears at a press conference with what
appears to be an Asgard. In an attempt to persuade him not to continue with his
revelations, Sam takes him to the (new) Alpha Site for a spin in the X302. But
the Trust are also trying to stop him, which is all deeply uninteresting. Yet
again, someone likely to be a security risk is shown around the SGC and taken
off-world. And it's yet another Trust story. That Jaffa rebellion is looking
better and better ... Oh, and could someone remind the writers that Daniel did
not claim in his research that the pyramids were "landing sites for alien
spaceships". Please go back and watch the movie, guys. Score: 4/10 Spooky:
Charles Shaughnessy, as Colson, at times sounded disturbingly like
former Tory party leader, William Hague.
The extra features, as with the Atlantis DVDs, don't include episode
commentaries, so overall, the extras are a little light. There is an
interesting Director's Series piece about Covenant with Martin Wood who is
always worth watching. He has exactly the right tone of taking his work
seriously, but not too seriously and actually gives some interesting
insight into what they have to do to get the show on the screen. His obvious
enthusiasm for the show is delightful to see. The second part of the Lowdown
(From SG1 to Atlantis) doesn't throw much new light on either SG1 or Atlantis.
It features interviews with many of the cast of both shows, but these are
insubstantial and obviously intended to be more introductory than in-depth. The
photo gallery has a good election of stills both from the episodes and behind
the scenes.
Overall: 7/10 Definitely missing the episode commentaries. If only the
producers would add some deleted scenes and/or outtakes to make up for the lack
of commentaries, I suspect this would tempt a lot more fans to purchase the
DVDs.
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Stargate Atlantis
Volume 1, Release date 14 March 2005 |
Review by Carole Gordon:
According to a press release, Stargate Atlantis achieved "the 5th
largest premiere in Sky's history" when it was shown on Sky One in the UK.
The Stargate SG1 spin-off is now coming out on DVD, with Volume 1 (Region 2 -
Europe) due for release on 14 March, and featuring the first four episodes of
Season 1 (Rising Parts 1 and 2, Hide and Seek, and Thirty-Eight Minutes) plus
extra material.
These first episodes need to pack a punch to grab the viewers' interest,
introduce the new characters and keep up the standard set by their parent show,
Stargate SG1. Do they succeed? To a degree, but with some
missteps.
Rising Parts 1 and 2: In Antarctica, a team led by Dr Weir is trying to harness
Ancient technology and find the location of Atlantis. Daniel Jackson believes
the Ancients may have gone to the Pegasus Galaxy, and discovers the Stargate
address that will take a team there. On what may turn out to be a one-way
expedition, the group travels through the Stargate and arrives in a high-tech
complex - several hundred metres underwater--only to find that the power is
depleting, causing the shields protecting the city to collapse. Their only hope
is to explore other planets in the galaxy in an urgent hunt for power sources
to repower the city. Along the way, they encounter friends and enemies, and new
personal and genetic abilities.
It's hard to resist any show that starts with the caption "Several million
years ago" and then leads neatly on from the end of Stargate SG1's Season
7 closing episode "Lost City". The link between the two shows and the
original Stargate movie is also emphasised by the welcome presence of Jack
O'Neill and Daniel Jackson in the first part, before this spin off totally
"spins off" and makes its own way, leaving the Stargate itself - and
quirky character Rodney McKay - to represent the link to the parent show.
Viewers have come to expect fantastic SFX and Stargate Atlantis does not disappoint
on that score. Vast in scale and vision, they should probably be viewed on a
cinema screen for full effect, but even on the small screen they elicit a
delighted "Oh!".
Where the opening episodes fall down is the characterization. Apart from the double
act of McKay and Beckett, who appear to have most of the best lines, the rest
of the crew do not instantly grab the attention. Dr Weir lacks conviction as
the leader of the expedition, as does Teyla as the supposed leader of her
people. Sheppard is, so far, a stereotypical "maverick" officer with
a few smart lines. Ford has little to do, and the main enemy to Atlantis, the
Wraith, are not as scary as their ability to suck the life-force out of their
victims by a mere touch would suggest they should be.
The music is solid if unmemorable, though the celestial choir is a nice touch.
Overall, this double episode is a sound start to the spin-off. Score: 8/10
(mostly because of the SFX and the Beckett and McKay exchanges)
Hide and Seek: As the team settle into Atlantis, McKay finds himself trapped in
a personal shield, while strange power fluctuations and technical malfunctions
plague the complex. The team find themselves fighting shadows and a sentient
energy being.
McKay is excellent here as the "reluctant hero" and his interesting
if eccentric character is already becoming established as the backbone of the
show. His interactions with Dr Beckett are beautifully observed and portrayed.
Otherwise, this episode does little to develop the other characters. Score:
6/10
Thirty-Eight Minutes: While on a recon mission, Sheppard is attacked by an
alien bug, but before the team can get back to the base, the puddlejumper
becomes stuck in the event horizon. They have just 38 minutes before the
wormhole destabilises, destroying the ship. A nicely paced episode, with slowly
developing tension both from the bug which is killing Sheppard and the threat
to the puddlejumper. Unfortunately, Dr Weir still struggles to maintain control
and does not have a sufficient air of authority for the scope of the project.
Score 6/10.
Other features: The DVD includes a delightfully tongue-in-cheek set tour with
Martin Wood and Peter de Luise, previews of Atlantis episodes and photo and
production galleries. The real disappointment is the lack of episode
commentaries, which Stargate fans have enjoyed so much on the SG1 DVDs over the
last few seasons. With the pressures of shooting, it may no longer be possible
to do the commentaries (which are done on the actors'/directors'/crew own time),
but without them, this DVD is lacking in the additional features that attract
many fans. So, how about including some deleted scenes or bloopers to
compensate for the lack of commentaries?
Overall DVD score: 7/10
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Stargate Atlantis Volume
2, Release date 11 April 2005 |
Review by Carole Gordon:
Features: Transport Chamber - consisting of a video diary by Rainbow Sun
Francks and the "Atlantis Mission Directive", looking at The
Storm/The Eye Production Design and Photo gallery
The first episode ("Suspicion") sees the Atlantis crew convinced that
they have a spy on the base, after the Wraith seem to know where they are going
to be every time they explore other worlds. Dr Weir sadly still fails to
impress, with no sense of authority, and an alarming tendency to jump to
conclusions. She seems only too ready to believe that one of the Athosians is
betraying them, without giving any consideration to the numerous other
possibilities, especially considering they are in another galaxy. With little
character development for anyone in this episode and a lack of pace, this does
not rate very highly. Score: 5/10
In "Childhood's End", the puddlejumper crashes during an exploratory
mission, leaving the team stranded on a planet where the inhabitants kill
themselves when they reach the age of 25, believing this makes their race
worthless to the Wraith. Then Rodney finds a ZPM ... David Hewlett continues to
raise the bar in every scene he's in. Rodney's acerbic manner hides his fear,
making for an interestingly nuanced performance. He also has some excellent
banter with Sheppard. Otherwise, this storyline is reminiscent of Stargate
SG1's "Brief Candle" and the gang of children look like the Lost Boys
from Peter Pan. So an okay episode, but not one to rave about. Score: 6/10 -
too derivative to score more highly.
"Poisoning the Well" takes the team to a civilization that is on the
point of developing an anti-Wraith drug. As Beckett works with a local
scientist to develop the drug, Sheppard interrogates a Wraith captive. But the
drug turns out to have catastrophic side effects. This episode gives Carson
Beckett centre stage and Paul McGillion more than rises to the challenge. A
story-line with depth, emotional consequence and an interesting moral. It is
just a pity that the writers/designers couldn't come up with something more
"alien" and imaginative than a backdrop that looks like a turn of the
century North American industrial landscape and Edwardian costuming. Score:
8/10 - only because Paul McGillian rocks.
The final episode on this DVD is "Home", in which the team appear to
find a Stargate that gives them the chance to return home to Earth. All is not
as it seems. Aliens messing with the team's heads isn't an entirely original
idea (Stargate SG1's "The Gamekeeper" for example), and this episode
suffers from a lack of pace and a too-obvious resolution. Again, the only
character of real interest is Rodney, whose growing realization that something
is wrong is well portrayed. Score: 7/10 - for David Hewlett's portrayal of
Rodney
Rainbow Sun Francks' video diary is bursting with the actor's enthusiasm and
energy, particularly poignant since the announcement that his role on the show
has been reduced to recurring. At only 9 minutes, the diary is rather short,
but what there is gives a fascinating look at the filming of the pilot episode.
The Atlantis Mission Directive on the episodes The Storm/The Eye is everything
a behind-the-scenes piece should be - other than in length. Martin Wood
provides a terrific insight into the shooting of these episodes, using split
screen to show simultaneously the shooting of the storm effects and how this
appeared in the final product. Great stuff - but again, not enough of it.
In addition, there is the usual selection of still photos from the episodes and
behind-the-scenes.
All in all, this is probably one for Atlantis aficionados only. The episodes
don't really go much beyond "okay" and the extras are, once again,
sadly insufficient to attract any but the most devoted fan.
Overall score: 6.5
Would you like to
add to our DVD reviews? Please email us! Look for more DVD reviews to be added
to our site soon, including Region 1 releases.
Comics
Avatar Press publishes an entire series of SG-1 Comics. There was also a
series published for the Stargate Movie and there is a new series in the works
for Atlantis. Would you like to review any of them? Contact us!
Magazine
Titan Publishing is now licensed to produced the Official Stargate SG-1
Magazine. Do you have a review of any of the issues? Send it to us!
Trading Cards
Rittenhouse has published Trading Card sets for SG-1 and a new set is in
the works for Atlantis. There was also a set published for the original movie.
Reviews are pending. Would you like to contribute a review? Let us know!
RPG
Alas, now that Sony has bought MGM, they have apparently pulled the plug
on the licensing for the excellent RPG books that were being produced. There were
a number published, however. Have a review of any of them? Let us know!
Board Game
A board game for SG-1 exists – do you own it? Have a review to
contribute? Contact us!
Action Figures
Alas, no action figures for SG-1 or Atlantis exist. But there were
action figures produced for the movie. Have any comments and photos? Let us
know!
Videogame
A new videogame based on SG-1 is coming out in the fall of 2005. Watch
this space for reviews!
Miscellaneous
Have a report/reviews on any other Stargate merchandise? Let us know!
Links to us are
appreciated! Please copy our button and link to: http://ourstargate.com/
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