ET Speaks From Home

Cuisine & Culture the Chinese Family Way

  • Chinese Culture & Festivals
    • Chinese Culture & Superstitions
    • Chinese Cuisine
    • Chinese Festivals
    • Chinese Wedding
    • Feng Shui
  • Craft
    • Adult Craft
    • Children Art and Craft
    • Chinese New Year Craft
    • Origami
  • Family Life
    • Collaboration
    • Home Improvement
    • Life & Parenting
    • Modelling
    • Printable
    • Sensory Play
    • STEM
    • Summer Activities
    • Tutorial
    • Lichfield Mandarin Club
  • Food & Drink
    • Bake Recipes
    • Cookbook
    • Dessert
    • Drink
    • Food Products
    • Meal Recipes
    • Restaurant
  • Review
    • App
    • Beauty & Health
    • Book
    • Drama, Movie, Theatre
    • DVD & Blu Ray
    • Fashion
    • Game & Board Game
    • General Products
    • Household Products
    • LEGO
    • Nintendo
    • Puzzle
    • Technology & Gadgets
    • Toy
    • Travel
    • Twitter Party / Party
    • Stationery
    • Vlog
  • Giveaway

Defenders of Berk Giant Firebreathing Toothless

8 December 2013 by Eileen

Toothless first appeared in the movie How To Train A Dragon in 2010. He is rescued by Hiccup as his tail was injured, preventing it from flying normally. Hiccup earns the dragon’s trust and begins to care for it.  He names the Night Fury dragon “Toothless”, for its retractable teeth. Defenders of Berk Giant Firebreathing Toothless is an action Figure who is able to breath out steam. He also glows blue fire and fires glow in the dark projectiles from his mouth! This is suitable for ages 4 and above. It requires 3 AAA batteries for operation (not included). It comes with 2 glow in the dark projectiles, water bottle, spare foam container, instructions and figure with tail.

Dragons Defenders of Berk Giant Firebreathing ToothlessI found it hard to push the tail into the body. I had to fully disassemble the top of the toy (all four screws found on the bottom) to get the tail on. The instructions show that the tail pushes right into the body. However, the gaps were way too small to fit into the tail. Once the top is off, I slid the tail into the body and closed the top back. I then took a bowl of water to fill up the water bottle and squirted it into the back of the dragon’s water tank. The foam will soaked up the water.

Then it’s just a case of inserting the batteries and turning on. Pressing the right ear will shoot out the projectile, steam and the blue light will glow. Pressing the left ear, the dragon will just breathe out steam and the blue light will glow. There are three posable human dragon figures that can ride the dragon. The wings are easy to slide out and measures over 55 cm in width.

This is our video on how the dragon works: https://youtu.be/pM8yanETBGI

My children were fascinated with the steam and they forgot that there is a projectile when pressing the right ear. So I had to remind them not to place their face in front of the dragon’s mouth to see the steam as the projectile will shoot at them.

Both of my children love it and wishes that Hiccup is included in the set. They would love to let Hiccup fly with toothless. The figure is very well made with nice attention to detail. The ears are soft to press unlike other toys with hard buttons when launching projectiles. This is a unique toy and would make a great Christmas gift to any fans of How To Train A Dragon.

Disclosure: We received the sample for the purposes of writing this review, however, all thoughts and opinions remain our own.

Related

Filed Under: Toy, Vlog

« Angry Birds: The Great Egg Hunt Book
Party with Snack – Bloggers Night In »

Comments

  1. over40andamumtoone says

    9 December 2013 at 6:30 pm

    Looks interesting, not something I’ve heard of before.

  2. mummyoftwo says

    9 December 2013 at 7:33 am

    That sounds really great, we love that film

  3. Red Rose Mummy says

    8 December 2013 at 11:24 pm

    Ah this looks like so much fun, we love the film and Toothless is really sweet.

Search

Hello!

Welcome to ET Speaks From Home!

I'm Eileen, a proud mum of two teenagers (aged 17 and 16), my daughter is living with visual impairment. Since launching this blog in May 2012, we’ve continued to grow and evolve, sharing our family’s journey and passions.

I love cooking, crafting, DIY projects, writing about Chinese culture, and creating YouTube reviews.

**Achievements & Recognition:**

* Top 20 UK Parent Blogs (2020)
* Tots100 Top 20 Blog on Twitter (2014)
* Tots100 Top Mummy Vloggers (2015)
* Tots100 Top 20 Vloggers (2016)
* Shortlisted for BritMums Brilliance in Blogging Awards (BiBs), Video Category (2014) Read More…

  • E-mail
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
  • TikTok
  • Tumblr
  • Twitter

Click here to get in touch!

Contact Me here!

Click here for Media Pack!

pr media pack

Archives

Recent Posts

  • Smart Safety: How to Use Tech to Protect Your Lone Workforce
  • Effective Branding Strategies for Outdoor Cultural Events
  • 5 Places To Get The Best Kids Beds
  • Easy Bedroom Upgrades That Make a Big Difference
  • Where to Buy Organic Meat Online: What Matters Most
  • How to Choose a Surveyor for a London Property: 6 Smart Tips
  • Clean Label Supplements: Are They Worth It? What to Look For
  • Checklist for Your First Airplane Trip
  • Luxear Cooling Air Mesh Duvet Review
  • This One Home Addition Could Add Thousands to Your Property Value

Amazon Affiliate

“We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.co.uk and affiliated sites.”

AWIN & ShareASale Affiliate

“We are a participant in the AWIN Program and ShareASale, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to their clients and affiliated sites.”

Google Privacy Policy

By continuing to use this website, you agreed to be bound by the Google Terms of Service. To find out more, see here: Google Privacy Policy

YouTube API Terms & Conditions

By continuing to use this website, you agreed to be bound by the YouTube Terms of Service. To find out more, see here: YouTube API Term & Condition For Handling YouTube Data and Content Policy : to store the public data temporarily, but not more than 30 days and the stored data will be either be refreshed or deleted after 30 days.

Copyright

©2012-2025 Eileen Teo unless otherwise stated. All rights reserved. You may not reproduce text excerpts or images without my prior permission.

Disclaimer

To find out more, see here: Disclaimer

Privacy Policy

To find out more, see here: Privacy Policy
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy

Copyright © 2025 · Foodie Pro Theme by Shay Bocks · Built on the Genesis Framework · Powered by WordPress