Magic Hair Raya Bratz is a popular doll from the Bratz line of toys. This doll has gained a significant following for its unique features and ability to style its hair. The Magic Hair Raya Bratz doll has long, flowing hair that can be curled, straightened, braided, and styled in various ways. The doll comes with an assortment of hair accessories such as clips, brushes, and hair bands that allow children to create different hairstyles for their doll. One of the key features of the Magic Hair Raya Bratz doll is its "magical" feature, which allows the hair to change color with the use of icy water. By dipping the hair in cold water, the color of the strands changes, revealing a hidden design or pattern.
Disney
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Disney's Raya and the Last Dragon Strength and Style Set Fashion Doll, Hair Twisting Tool, Toy for 5 Year Old Kids
When the kingdom of Kumandra is threatened, lone warrior Raya must find the last dragon and fight to save her world.
With the Strength and Style Set, kids can imagine Raya's power and poise as they create beautiful twists in their doll's extra-long, brushable hair! The automatic hair tool twists the strands separately and together, depending on what mode the kid puts it on. Kids can press the button repeatedly until they get the desired twist! Then, add some more flair with the included hair clips, and brush the hair out to do it again and again!
This Raya fashion doll includes fashion doll clothes -- a molded bodice, brown vest, belt, and boots, and green pants.
This Raya toy is an awesome present or holiday gift for 5 year old kids who are fans of the Raya and the Last Dragon movie. Build their Disney doll collection with memorable characters, like Sisu and Tuk Tuk. (Each sold separately. Subject to availability.)
Hasbro and all related terms are trademarks of Hasbro.
- STRENGTH AND STYLE SET: This set includes a Raya doll with extra-long, brushable hair, a manual hair twisting tool, 4 hair clips, and a brush
- CREATE BEAUTIFUL TWISTS: Press the button on the hair tool repeatedly to create spiraling hair styles, then brush it out and try again
- MOVIE-INSPIRED FASHION DOLL CLOTHES: Dressed in a molded gold top, green pants, and brown belt, vest, and boots, this Raya toy looks ready for adventure
- NO BATTERIES REQUIRED: The hair braiding tool doesn't require batteries so kids can play with their Disney doll right out of the box
- TOY FOR GIRLS AND BOYS 5 YEAR OLDS AND UP: This collectible Raya fashion doll makes a great present or holiday gift for 5 year old kids and older who are fans of the Raya and the Last Dragon movie
- Includes doll, hair tool, boots, pants, 4 clips, and brush.
- Ages 3 and up
- WARNING: CHOKING HAZARD - Small parts. Not for children under 3 years.
Magic hair raya bratz
I reviewed Midnight Beach Meygana Broomstix very recently, so you might think that I'd take a break from the Bratzillaz line for a while. The thing is, at the end of the Midnight Beach review I said, "If MGA produces another wave of dolls with normal skin and nice hair, I'd be very interested." Well. It's almost like MGA read my mind. I am very interested in this new doll:
| New "Magic Night Out" Meygana (boxed) with original Meygana (left) and Midnight Beach Meygana (right). |
There are two new waves of Bratzillaz on the shelves--the Magic Night Out line that retails for $24.99 and a more basic group of dolls that cost $12.99. I'll show you a basic doll later, but I want to show you the Magic Night Out Meygana first because she appears to have all of the good qualities from the first two waves mixed into one doll. Her hair is straight (not frizzy) and yet she has the same amazing eyes and dark face paint that made the original Meygana special. Even her outfit and accessories look good:
Meygana comes with a brush, a stand and a magic wand toy that's supposed to look like a broomstick:The box advertises a twist and dance motion that makes me nervous. When Spin Master tried that trick it didn't go very well. My confidence in this gimmick isn't bolstered by the picture on the box. Meygana look more like she's having a panic attack:
| Deform my waist to see me FREAK OUT! |
There is a new character named Vampelina. Not the best name choice in the world, if you ask me. I would have named her "Desmona" after the genus name of a vampire bat: Desmodus. Anyway, Vampie was not in the store when I was there, but in this picture, she reminds me of Frankie Stein.
| What on Earth is Vampelina's pet?? A Bunnybat? A Dragon-mule? A Vampirabbit? |
The most time consuming de-boxing steps are removing the plastic shackles around Meygana's feet and cutting all of the threads and plastic ties that hold her onto the cardboard. As usual, the plastic ties in the back of the head gave me the most stress.
The cardboard backdrop has a pink and blue picture of a fancy sitting room or restaurant: Here's everything that comes in the box:The broomstick magic wand is neat, and I guess it looks a little bit like a broomstick, although the resemblance might be more clear if the wand was brown. The wand also looks a little bit like a $2 novelty toy. The wand has two interchangeable fixtures, one that looks like the bristles of a broom, and another that looks like a crystal ball:
The wand shines a blue light through the fiber optic bristles: The crystal ball attachment is slightly less impressive. It look a bit like a plain light bulb: The wand is taunting me a bit, I think:| Try me. I dare you. |
| A few lip paint smudges. |
Given MGA's track record, my primary concern was with this doll's hair. The fiber is much nicer than the first Meygana's frizzy mess, but it's not quite as silky smooth as the Midnight Beach Meygana's hair. This makes me wonder why they didn't just use the same fiber they used for the Midnight Beach dolls. Huh.
This doll has long, bright red poker straight hair worn in a simple ponytail:| The hair attracts a lot of static. |
The details in the coat are particularly nice. The neckline is accented with a teal cravat and the front of the coat has criss-crossed corset style gold thread decorations:
The coat is open in front and then angles into a long tail at the back:The problem is, the whole outfit is sewn together, and the party dress stops where the coat tail begins. There is no back to the cute little tulle skirt:
| Awkward. |
The skirt has two layers of glittery pale tulle draped over a shiny teal underskirt. The underskirt isn't hemmed, but it looks like the edge is finished somehow.
The neckline of the coat/dress is very cute, although the high collar and tulle cravat seem unusually conservative for a Bratzillaz doll.
The stitching in the back of the dress isn't great--the seam is puckered and there are some threads sticking out here and there.
The blue part of the dress is made out of a slightly stretchy fabric that makes dressing and undressing the doll very easy. It's not a perfect outfit, but I like the style, and I prefer it to the skimpy bathing suits from the last wave.
Meygana is wearing a flexible gold and black vinyl witch hat. This is better than the checkered hat from the Midnight Beach outfit.
The hat's rubber strap is stitched to Meygana's hair in two places, but it is pretty easy to snip the threads and remove the hat:
The ponytail is secured with a clear rubber band. I really like how Meygana's red hair looks in contrast to the royal blue of her dress:Meygana is wearing dangling plastic gold earrings. There's nothing very special or creative about these:
The earrings are only painted gold on the outside. The inner sides are shiny silver plastic.The earrings left gold paint stains in Meygana's ears. This is odd since the inner part of the earring isn't even painted.
| That looks infected. |
The shoes are blue high heeled pumps with ballet-style lacings in front. These shoes are plain, but they look nice and are incredibly easy to get on and off.
Despite the worrisome "twist and dance" action, Meygana's body looks and acts just like a regular Bratzillaz body. In fact, as I de-boxed her and started looking at her clothes and hair, I totally forgot that she was supposed to panic dance.
| I'm chill. |
| What?! My glowing green body is way more special than her "dancing" feature! |
You can see how similar Magic Night Out Meygana is to the original doll. The new Meygana's lips are a tiny bit lighter and her eyeshadow is a subtly different shade of blue.
| Magic Night Out (L), Original Meygana (R). |
Looking at Magic Night and Midnight Beach together, I find it difficult to remember what I saw in the Midnight Beach doll:
| Magic Night Out (L), Midnight Beach (R). |
The Magic Night Out doll has a nice bright red color to her hair. You can see how orange the Midnight Beach hair is in comparison. As I mentioned before, though, Midnight Beach Meygana's hair is softer and silkier. and less prone to static craziness.
Ok, so what about this dance action? It is very difficult to tell that this doll has anything different about her body. A few times when I was posing her arms, I noticed that the opposite arm would kick up a bit, but really, this doll poses almost exactly like a regular Bratzillaz.
| I think I can dance! |
I had to employ YouTube to fully demonstrate the dancing action. This is my first venture into the land of YouTube, so please forgive the terrible video quality and any technical errors.
So, the dance action in real life doesn't really look like a panic attack. I take it back. It actually looks more like catfight action:
*Thank you to my husband for his expert doll wrangling* Ok, here are some shots from Meygana's photo session. I really like this doll. I feel like this is what the first wave doll should have been. I dressed her in the first Meygana's cool steampunk witch cheerleader outfit just for fun: This outfit and this doll are a great combination.I want to quickly show you the new basic Bratzillaz Meygana. This doll has painted eyes and dramatically reduced articulation. Making a doll like this is becoming common practice for doll companies that manufacture highly articulated dolls. Reducing the number of joints seems to be an efficient way to lower the price. Monster High basic dolls are fully jointed, but many lines (Liv, Winx Club, Barbie) have less articulated economy dolls. Usually, I have no interest in these dolls, but this Meyagan came home with me:
She is part of a 5 doll series:| Where's Vampelina Trampolina? |
I bought Meygana (for $12.99) because of her face. I really like her facial screening. Translating the appearance of the magical three-dimensional eyes of the original Bratzillaz into painted features can not have been easy. Look at her, though:
Ok you might not trust me right away, because she doesn't photograph perfectly from every angle. Give her a minute, though. I think she has a great face.
She has long, bright red hair (same color as Magic Night Out and same silky texture as Midnight Beach) and a simple outfit.
She's wearing a light blue sundress with a gold wing print. She has a navy blue tulle cape that looks a bit like a clown collar. She's also wearing a wing-adorned headband that makes her look a bit like Wonder Woman. Her dark blue tights are actually just her legs. She has blue vinyl legs.
| The wing theme is slightly overdone. Just slightly. |
Here's the tulle cape. It has a cheap plastic snap fixture and the plastic wing decoration falls off really easily.
Look at her awesome wing earrings, though!| Love 'em. |
The hair at the sides of Meygana's face is tied at the back of her head. This arrangement didn't survive the de-boxing procedure very gracefully, so I decided to cut the little rubber band and release this part of her hairstyle.
The Wonder Woman headband is sewn into her hair in four places. Even though the thread matches the color of Meygana's hair, it doesn't look very good from the sides:
I'll probably remove the headband eventually, but for now, removing the tulle cape is good enough: She has a bit of Jessica Rabbit sultriness in her face:Meygana's dress reminds me a little bit of pyjamas. I like the simple style, though, and the baby blue color goes really well with her eyes:
This doll's shoes are the same mold as Magic Night Out Meygana's shoes, but they are made in a slightly lighter blue color:
The body is the same overall shape as other Bratzillaz bodies, but this doll has only 7 points of articulation. She has internal click knee joints.
She has excellent hip, shoulder and neck mobility: The blue legs are a little strange.| Girlfriend. Seriously? Are you wearing tights under your panties?? |
| She's half Na'vi. |
The Magic Night Out doll has a slightly sweeter face, maybe because of her wider eyes and more parted lips, but the basic doll does an excellent job of capturing the essence of a Bratzillaz character:
| Basic Meygana (L), Magic Night Out (R). |
I really like Magic Night Out Meygana's casual appearance when she's wearing the basic wing print dress. I left her in this dress and decided to take her ponytail down to see how that would look.
The rooting is a little thin, and the ponytail's rubber band has left some crimping, but the hair looks fine overall:
| Magic Night Out Meygana in the basic Meygana's dress. |
Bottom line? Overall, the Magic Night Out Meygana is a significant improvement on all of her predecessors. Her hair isn't perfect, but it is good. Her outfit isn't as cute as the original Meygana's outfit, but is has style, nice color, and it is easy to work with. The broomstick wand accessory is fine, but it is a bit of a gimmick. Personally, I'd rather have a less expensive doll with no wand. The dancing action is not very impressive, but what is impressive is how MGA engineered this feature without changing the basic flexibility of the doll. Nitpicking this doll too much feels petty because MGA has fixed so may of the things that bothered me about this intriguing line. To me, Magic Night Out Meygana is the best Bratzillaz doll made to date.
The real surprise is how much I enjoy the basic Meygana doll--despite her reduced articulation and blue legs. For $12.99, this doll delivers the personality of a Bratzillaz doll for almost half the price of her Magic Night Out shelfmates. My only significant critique of this doll is that while I like the look of blue tights, I think perhaps skin toned legs would have been a more versatile choice.
By dipping the hair in cold water, the color of the strands changes, revealing a hidden design or pattern. This feature adds an element of surprise and excitement for children playing with the doll. In addition to its hair styling options, the Magic Hair Raya Bratz doll also comes with a variety of fashionable outfits and accessories.
This allows children to create different looks and styles for their doll, promoting creativity and imaginative play. The popularity of the Magic Hair Raya Bratz doll can be attributed to its ability to combine playfulness and creativity. It allows children to not only style the doll's hair but also experiment with different looks and color combinations. This promotes self-expression and imagination, allowing children to have fun while creating their own unique designs. Overall, the Magic Hair Raya Bratz doll has become a beloved toy among children due to its interactive features and ability to stimulate creativity. With its ability to change hair color and a wide range of styling options, this doll offers endless hours of fun and entertainment for children of all ages..
Reviews for "Transform Your Look with Magic Hair Raya Bratz Dolls"
1. Sarah - 2 stars
I bought the Magic Hair Raya Bratz doll for my daughter, but we were both disappointed with it. The hair is supposed to change color with cold water, but it hardly works. Even when we followed the instructions and used ice-cold water, only a few strands of hair changed color. The rest of the hair remained the same. The overall quality of the doll also feels cheap, and it doesn't have that magical and fun factor we were expecting. I wouldn't recommend this doll to anyone.
2. Tom - 1 star
The Magic Hair Raya Bratz doll was a big letdown. Not only did the color-changing feature not work properly, but the doll itself feels poorly made. Within a few days, the hair started to become frizzy and tangled, making it impossible to style. The doll's clothes are also cheaply made and easily tear apart. It's not worth the price and it definitely doesn't live up to the Bratz brand's usual standards. Save your money and look for a different doll.
3. Emily - 2 stars
I was excited to get the Magic Hair Raya Bratz doll, but it turned out to be a disappointment. The color-changing feature hardly works, and even when it does, the color change is barely noticeable. The doll's hair also tends to get matted and tangled easily, making it difficult to comb or style. The doll itself feels flimsy and low-quality, and I expected better from a Bratz doll. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this doll to others who are looking for a fun and exciting toy.
4. Michael - 3 stars
I bought the Magic Hair Raya Bratz doll for my niece, and while she enjoyed playing with it for a while, I have to say I was not impressed. The color-changing feature is a nice concept, but it doesn't work consistently. Additionally, the doll's hair tends to get easily tangled and frizzy, making it difficult to maintain or style. The doll's quality also feels subpar compared to other dolls in the same price range. While it wasn't a complete disaster, I wouldn't buy this doll again or recommend it to others.