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Die-cast toys (1 C, 78 P) Dolls (17 C, 37 P) T. Toy collectors (18 P) Toy figurines (3 C, 55 P) Pages in category "Toy collecting"
Moai is a development and deployment platform designed for the creation of mobile games on iOS and Android smartphones. [1] The Moai platform consists of Moai SDK, an open source game engine , and Moai Cloud, a cloud platform as a service (PaaS) for the hosting and deployment of game services.
Moai-kun (モアイくん, Mr. Moai) is a puzzle video game developed and published by Konami for the Family Computer in Japan in March 1990, and a spin-off of the Gradius video game series. The game derives its themes from Easter Island ; the player controls a sentient moai statue (which is an enemy in the Gradius series) that must rescue ...
The Game Boy version (which was also released in Europe) shows the ages of the playable characters, and only has 8 stages, which include stages 1–6, and 10 from the arcade game. Stage 3 was moved to Stage 4. The Game Boy version of stage 3 also has a hidden stage. This version was also re-released in color as part of the Konami GB Collection ...
This article was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment, between 30 January 2019 and 1 May 2019. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): Crf cherryrd. Above undated message substituted from Template:Dashboard.wikiedu.org assignment by PrimeBOT 04:20, 17 January 2022 (UTC)
Moais (模合, Mo-ai) are social support groups that form in order to provide varying support from social, financial, health, or spiritual interests. [1] Moai means "meeting for a common purpose" in Japanese and originated from the social support groups in Okinawa, Japan. [2]
Hoa Hakananai'a is a moai, a statue from Easter Island. It was taken from Orongo , Easter Island (Rapa Nui) in 1868 by the crew of a British ship and is now in the British Museum in London. It has been described as a "masterpiece" [ 1 ] and among the finest examples of Easter Island sculpture. [ 2 ]
Some of the moai toppled forward such that their faces were hidden, and often fell in such a way that their necks broke; others fell off the back of their platforms. [45] Today, about 50 moai have been re-erected on their ahus or at museums elsewhere. [46] The Rapa Nui people were devastated by raids of slave traders who visited the island in 1862.