You can smell it: The slightly greasy, perfectly salty smell pouring out of a steaming cardboard box with that glorious golden "M" stamped across the front of it. You know there's a bomb burger waiting in there for you just ready to become a part of a truly Happy Meal. With a small soda, some extra napkins to soak up the inevitable ketchup squirt across the table, and a little extra pep in your step, you pick up the handle to what's about to become dinner. But now comes the pivotal choice: Do you make a beeline straight for the burger, pick off the small box of fries, or truly decide to make a bold move and go for the little plastic-wrapped object lying in the bottom of the box? Unable to control your enthusiasm as a kid who has their very own Happy Meal, you grab the object from the corner of the box...And pull out something completely and utterly underwhelming. Your disappointment with the red-haired clown is nearly tangible and your burger and fries are now sad reminders of the toy-that-could-have-been.

We've all been there. Upon the excitement of getting your Happy Meal as a kid in the 90s, you thought that you would be promised something that would really, well, make you happy. After all, why call it a "Happy Meal" if the toy inside that you've been gifted with for choosing the golden arches wasn't perfection? Sadly, the disappointment you've felt is also something that kids all over the world felt at the realization that the toy in the bottom of their red box just simply wasn't going to cut it. Call it each generation's version of entitlement, but when you got that deluxe burger meal, you expected greatness when you parted those M-shaped handles. Sometimes McDonald's just couldn't cut it, but other times they totally nailed it -- Hence our list of the absolute worst 90s toys to grace our presence, as well as toys that are worth some serious dough (no pun intended) today.

30 Worst: Michael Jordan Fitness Fun...Or Not

http://guff.com/the-greatest-happy-meal-toys-of-your-youth

We can't blame Michael Jordan for being an innocent bystander of this one. The Happy Meal was created in 1979 and from that point on the items included with it were hit or miss depending on the generation, the times, and, well, if it was something we could find easily in a gumball dispenser...Or on the grounds of a gas station. The 90s were a weird (but stellar) time in our history and McDonald's toys marked some of the strangest lunch and dinner moments we've probably had as kids. In the 90s, fitness was all the rage, especially riding off the wave of the late 80s and all the aerobics classes our parents were obsessed with. It's because of that same idea of fitness that McDonald's decided to make their mark (go figure) and the reception on the other end wasn't quite as great as expected.

In an effort to get kids up, active, and outside, instead kids got angry, disappointed, and annoyed.

McDonald's was just one of the fast-food chains to be taking on the fitness craze, and they used the basketball king himself as a front-runner for their new line: Michael Jordan Fitness Fun. The toys included a basketball, baseball, mini football, and a frisbee, all of which were fine enough, but the trouble came with the other half of the toys. There was a jump rope that was great if you were using it for an infant, a 30-second stopwatch that timed nothing except how long a child's disappointed reaction would last until they finally demolished their burger, and a water bottle that -- let's be honest -- got tossed in the back of mom's truck and forgotten for eternity.

29 Worst: Ronald McDonald Himself

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/20758848254652126/

Let's face it: Ronald McDonald was terrifying for kids who were afraid of clowns. It's one thing to be starving and a lover of burgers and the best fries on earth, it's another to be a child of the 90s and have to face a scary-looking, flaming-red-haired clown every time you crave sustenance. We get it, and that's why we're calling out this one circa 1996 toy that scared many upon pulling the scary yellow-and-white blur out of their Happy Meal box. The toy in question is Ronald McDonald himself, in all of his bendy, flexible glory. That's right -- this toy allowed kids to bend it in whichever way the wanted because what's more fun than posing Mr. McDonald in such a way that he's staring you down while you try and eat your fries? We can't think of a single thing (sarcasm).

This toy, as well-intentioned as it was, was simply just a fail on all levels. Ronald McDonald has done amazing things for charity and to make a difference in the world, so we're not putting down the company itself, but this toy looked like an extra from It. Only in the mind of Stephen King could this toy have been a good idea and all the proof you need is found in those devilishly wild eyes with the downtrodden clown (ish?) makeup and slightly sinister grin. Thank you, but we'll chow down far away from this clown before he starts referring to us as "Georgie".

28 Worth A Fortune: Happy Meal Changeables

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/340232946819477140/

Now we're talking. Happy Meal Changeables looked like normal toys from the outside, but once you really looked at them, you'd notice that there are specific levers and interchangeable pieces. That's because they actually transform and can flip into what became McDonald's version of robots, and it was pretty awesome. These tiny toys could easily be switched back and forth between a hamburger and a robot or a container of fries a robot with ease, and soon became one of the more notable toys that McDonald's was offering. They were fun, a solid toy, and totally representative of the decade and McDonald's as a whole. T

hey weren't worth anything except a free token for getting a Happy Meal in 1990, but now they're worth a fairly significant amount of money. You definitely won't become a millionaire by selling your Changeables (or any other Happy Meal toy from the 90s), but it might be worth it to take a look around your old childhood room and see what you've got going on in the bottom of your toy box. Depending on which convertible food item you have, they've been sold anywhere from $20 to $140 and anywhere in between.

27 Worst: Dinosaurs That Were Scarier Than The Show

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I5SN8_ixtQM

"Not the momma!" Yeah, no...How about "not the right toy"? You know where we're going with this and it's not to a good place. Then again, something wiped out the dinosaurs in one foul swoop during the prehistoric era, so chances are that wherever they are isn't a great place either. In this case, we're not talking about real dinosaurs, we're talking about the ones that appeared on televisions everywhere in 1991.

For four years, Dinosaurs dominated ABC and brought laughter to some homes and an irrational fear of talking dinosaurs to others.

It was your typical 90s sitcom but with extinct animals. McDonald's, of course, decided to jump on this opportunity to include a new item in their Happy Meal boxes and ended up with this slightly confusing science experiment of a toy. Based off of first looks, the toy seems fine enough with some pretty striking facial features and accessories to accompany each character. The toys don't talk, so that's a huge plus, but they do have one other unique trait: They move. Oh McDonald's, always ahead of your time. In the days before robotics and fiber optic motion, we had to use something a bit more caveman, kind of like these toys. Attached to the back of each toy is a tube and attached to that tube is a button. When pressed, it was meant to activate movement in the toy whether it was Earl's arms or Ethyl's head, but sadly, many of them became stuck just like their ancestors did when tar turned them into fossils. It was nice knowing you, creepy Dinosaurs.

26 Worst: Impossible-To-Collect 101 Dalmatians

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Who's idea was it to split up 101 different toys knowing that every single 90s kid on the planet would attempt to find and collect them? Realistically, that meant 101 Happy Meals PLUS the additional Happy Meals you'd have to get when you ended up with a double. Sure, you could trade dalmatians amongst your friends, unless you didn't have many (which in the 90s was a very real possibility) in which case you were out of luck with a few mismatched dalmatians. They were adorable and that just made the heartbreak all the more real. Without the full collection of dalmatians, they were just cute, sad little figurines that sat on the edge of your desk serving as a reminder of your failure.

This is one instance where McDonald's came out with a perfectly-designed toy that was high-quality and actually looked like who it's representing and a sad case of too many kids who just couldn't collect 'em all. We can't figure out if McDonald's knew what they were setting kids up for or if it was just an unintentional trial by fire, but either way, it was a hard pill to swallow. You only had so much time to collect as many as you could before McDonald's would nonchalantly switch to their next toy and if you were a huge Dalmatians fan, you were left scouring the town for anyone who may have the missing pups that you're lacking.

25 Worth A Fortune: 102 Dalmatians

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We're not sure how you could get your hands on a full set of 102 Dalmatians other than buying and trading, as we just mentioned, and we're not going to assume you worked your way through over 102 Happy Meals -- Especially in a world that's very familiar with the book Fast Food Nation. However, if you happen to have every single dalmatian that is depicted in one of the two Dalmatians movies, you might be in for a surprise. 102 Dalmatians inspired McDonald's to run the same promotion they did for 101 Dalmatians back in 1996, and if you have either of the full sets, it might be worth some bucks.

The whole collection can, in all likelihood, be sold for about $70 but just with anything else, supply and demand applies.  There may not be many more original Dalmatians sets left and with the rise of Disney once again, as well as the demand for collectible items, you may be looking at slightly more than that. It's nice to know that hard work doesn't go unappreciated, or rather, that a massive stomachache from eating too many Happy Meals doesn't go unrewarded. If you're feeling really extra, you can find yourself a unique carrying case for all your pups too, just to make it McDonald's official.

24 Worst: Toothbrush And Toothpaste...Really?

via gifer.com

Everyone knows how important it is to brush your teeth following your Happy Meal! Wait, what? That's right, in addition to their efforts to make kids happy with a tripping hazard of a jump rope and a short-handed stopwatch, McDonald's tried to encourage good dental hygiene as well. This promotion actually began in 1983, and then nearly a decade later, McDonald's brought the infamous toothbrush 'n 'paste idea back for round two following its theory that every kid should have a healthy mouth. We can't debate them on this fact though, every kid really should have a healthy mouth. The problem is that pulling a travel-sized Colgate tube out of your Happy Meal doesn't quite have the same effect as, oh, pulling out something you can play with after eating.

For a time, McDonald's was turning the "Happy Meal" into a "Hygiene Meal".

We can definitely say that it put a damper on our burger trips as kids knowing that all we'd get out of lunch is an eighth toothbrush and another tube of toothpaste to throw in our bathroom cabinet. The confusion amongst kids was real and we weren't sure if it was some sort of elaborate prank or if McDonald's had arranged a deal with our parents...And our dentists.

23 Worst: Halloween Pails

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/133278470206546445/

This is Halloween, This is Halloween... No, sadly McDonald's did not include free copies of The Nightmare Before Christmas in their Happy Meals. They did, however, provide kids with Halloween pails to go and collect candy in on the sinfully best night of the year. In stark contrast to their dental hygiene "toys" that went bust, Halloween pails were something that 90s kids could actually look forward to receiving. Sure, they weren't as big as a pillowcase or as fancy as a candy bag...Well, actually, they weren't big at all. To be honest, they stunk. In honor of every child's 90s Halloween, this was a toy that was simply created to please parents and ruin the Halloween nights of many kids. It's bad enough that we'd get sprayed in the face with shaving cream from the high school kids, but on top of that, we had to deal with these tiny little buckets that held exactly two Kit Kats, a Reeses, and maybe a lollipop as long as it was a Dum-Dum. By that time we'd already eaten the Kit Kats and lost the Reeses to an older sibling under the threat of being kicked, that left us with a sad little Dum-Dum that was probably root-beer flavored and gross.

To top it all off, these pails had lids. Lids mean there's a literal cap to how much candy you can stuff in there, and not even the cute Jack 'O Lantern faces on the front of each pail made up for that travesty. Sure they were adorable, but McDonald's set all of us 90s kids up to fail from the get-go. If it wasn't the size or the lid issue that got you, it was the fact that the handle was designed to support exactly a third of an ounce before it eventually gave way. That fated "thud" as your pail hit the ground, cracked, and sent all four pieces of candy flying was also the sound of our hearts shattering as we searched for Dum-Dums in the dark.

22 Worth A Fortune: Snoopy World Tour

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/518336238334107938/

The adorable little pup we know as Snoopy quite literally took the world by storm in 1998 when Asia ran a promotion with 28 different themes from various places around the world. Each of the 28 different Snoopy figurines was designed to be representative of one of the locations included in the promotion, which made this toy highly collectible and most people knew it would mean some serious money later on. Snoopy became iconic with the classic Charlie Brown cartoon and comic series, and while you could find the adorable duo in the Funnies pages of your newspaper, you could now find one of them in your Happy Meal as well.

Just like the Dalmatians, McDonald's created a special display box for these figurines as well, and soon enough the promotion had people hooked. The late 90s became the time of collecting, and 28 is a much more attainable goal than, say, 101 or 102. The sets go for various prices all over eBay and other popular home-based selling sites, and prices fluctuate between roughly $115 and $200. The price is dependent on the shape that each figurine is in along with the original display box, but it may hold more of a sentimental value to some people, so even if you're not taking to the internet with your International collection, know that you have something valuable.

21 Worst: Simba's Pride Should Be Simba's Shame

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/547398529685965590/

Oh man, did McDonald's attempt to show effort on this one. We can't exactly give them an "A" for it, but we can detail exactly how wrong it was to find one of these in our lunches post-Lion King movie. For starters, plush toys and greasy, hot food just don't mix. While we applaud McDonald's for trying to include variety and something soft and fluffy in their Happy Meals, thousands of kids would find themselves the victim of a grease-stained Timon by the end of their meal. Speaking of Timon, let's discuss out these plushies actually looked IRL.

Anyone who has seen the movie knows how incredible the facial dimensions were for a 90s cartoon film but featured here we have, well, something that slightly resembles a Lion King character...Maybe? What makes things even worse is the fact that these toys weren't released in Happy Meals until 1996, after the sequel to the first Lion King. You'd think by that point they'd have a handle on how not to make plush toys look disturbed, but alas, we're left with an off-kilter Timon, a flat-faced Rafiki, and Nala the dog. Luckily most of us were happy just to collect all of the characters to display on our shelves at home if nothing else but for a good laugh from time to time.

20 Worst: Nickelodeon Game Gadgets

http://kidsmeal.wikia.com/wiki/File:Nickelodeon_Game_Gadgets_toys.jpg

Nickelodeon was the golden age of television for 90s kids. It was our Hollywood era and brought us all the things that turned us into the greatest couch potatoes ever: Rugrats, Doug, Hey Arnold!, All That, Are You Afraid of the Dark?, KaBlam!, Ren and Stimpy, Aaahh!!! Real Monsters and so many more. They were good times and marked some of the most laughter filled days many of us have had, gave us comfort when we were home sick (or just pretending to be), and gave us something to do with our fellow grunge friends. Sadly, McDonald's used Nickelodeon against us, knowing we'd do anything for that beloved namesake, including dealing with some very sub-par Happy Meal toys. The Nickelodeon Game Gadgets were initially something to be excited for until you actually got one of them in your hands and realized that yes, this is the gumball machine-grade toy you had feared.

The "gadgets" were simply nothing but lightweight plastic gimmicks that did nothing but exploit Nickelodeon's logo in neon colors and left a trail of sadness on their path to each kid's home.  The toys were as follows: Applause Paws which were applauded for nothing but regret, Loud-Mouth Mike which allowed kids to verbally express their disappointment, Gotcha Gusher Squirter so we could take out our resentment anger via sad water fights, and Blimp Game just to reinforce the fact that McDonald's had failed.

19 Worth A Fortune: TY Teanie Beanie Babies

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Ah, finally -- the much-debated Beanie Babies. Selling Beanie Babies is tricky because they vary so much in price from one collection to the next, obviously with Limited Edition Beanies being worth much more along with rare and extinct Beanie Babies. Fear not, because we're going to answer some questions for you, all related to the mini TY Beanies that caused such an uproar in the late 90s. For starters, anyone who has Beanie Babies knows that the TY tag makes all the difference and shame on those of you who were reckless 90s kids and simply ripped the tags off.

TY tags mean money and could mean the difference between a few hundred bucks and five dollars.

First generation Beanies are worth the most; Those that came out from McDonald's in 1993 and shortly thereafter are considered the first generation and, as such, carry the price of being the first to be produced. The first generation Beanies have black and white tags and are not book-like like the later-produced ones are. The generation model can easily be found by taking a look at the white tag (not the TY tag) that's usually on the bottom of the Beanie, and it'll say "Copyright 1993". One example from lovemybeanies.com has a first generation Humphrey the Camel selling for $395, while one without the tag goes for only $99. The difference between the generations is much more significant, with first selling for upwards of $100, and later generations, like a fifth generation, selling for $1 to $5. As with anything else, do you research! You might find that you have some serious money on your hands.

18 Worst: Yo Yogi! Makes A Poor Comeback

http://www.saturdaymorningsforever.com/2015/04/yo-yogi.html

Oh, no. Poor Yogi bear. This cartoon may have held its popularity in the 1960s, but for 90s kids, we simply just didn't understand what was so cool about a bear who rode around on a scooter. We certainly didn't understand it in our Happy Meals and, to this day, are still mystified as to why McDonald's thought it would bring us great joy. While Saturday mornings often included the reboot of the popular bear, we were still hung up on how grossed out we could be by Aaahh!!! Real Monsters and how many things we could get right on the repeat episodes of Where In The World Is Carmen Sandiego?

It was a confusing time because the toys themselves weren't the worst thing in the world, they just felt on a scale of neutrality and "meh-ness". This was a McDonald's toy that brought neither joy nor sadness, but didn't really make the cut as far as the other toys went, either. Yogi Bear and his friends will always make a cute addition to our 90s collection shelf, but when it came down to it, this tiny bear definitely held more sentimental value for our parents than for us.

17 Worst: Sky Dancers, More Like Fail Dancers

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/268949408969242806/

If you can find a single girl who wasn't excited to get a Sky Dancer in her Happy Meal, we'll tell you we don't believe them. Sky Dancers even held appeal for boys because of the idea that if you tilted them in just the right way and pulled the cord with just the right amount of force, you could totally deck someone right in the face. For girls, it was being enamored by the sheer beauty of dolls with wings that spun and "flew" through the air. It's not like the novelty lasted very long because really, how long could you make a doll twirl around without running out of ways to play with it due to her non-posable arms and permanently crossed hard plastic legs, but it was fun nonetheless.

That's why when McDonald's started putting mini versions of these pretty Sky Dancers in their Happy Meals, kids all over rejoiced. The heartache came when you'd pull the toy out only to immediately get a sinking feeling that no, this was not going to work like your full-sized Sky Dancers at home. Nevertheless, we tried and, in an effort to send the Sky Dancers off on their maiden voyage, they instead wobbled, came to a devastating tipping point, and then fell flat...Literally.

16 Worth A Fortune: Power Rangers

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bsnyTA-0hfk

In 1995, the Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers hit the big screen and got their own movie. McDonald's, who was essentially a pop-culture time marker at this point, celebrated as well by producing some of the most awesome figurines to pop out of a box of fast-food. For free, McDonald's included Power Rangers "devices" which were gear-like toys and included the PowerMorpher Buckle, Power Com, Power Siren, Alien Detector, and Power Flute. In addition to these fun little sets, McDonald's offered additional items for purchase, and this is where the real investment took place. The additional Happy Meal items were actual Power Rangers figurines that came with their own Zords. Each Power Ranger perfectly resembled their television counterpart, and it was a kid's dream come true in the 90s to have collected all of these with their matching Zords.

Only the coolest kids had Power Rangers to play with and now they're worth some pretty decent money... that is if you even want to part with them.

Various sets can be worth $40 or more, and each individual Power Ranger figurine varies in price based on rarity and popularity. Sets that are still in the bags are worth more as most unopened and untouched items are, but we wouldn't blame you if you couldn't help but rip the bags open as soon as you got them. Plastic bags are mere distractions for the strength of Power Rangers!

15 Worst: Food FUNdamentals To Scare You Into Not Eating

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9UA1xaRRL2w

We'll just consider 1992 to be the Twilight Zone year of McDonald's toys. Food FUNdamentals was something initially created to help kids and make them believe that eating healthy was fun (you know, you go into McDonald's to learn about healthy food while chowing down on your burger and 2,000 calories of fries). It's here that we learn a big word with a lot of meaning: Anthropomorphic. It's a big way of saying that something normally inhuman has been given human characteristics. Like, say, a food group. This one, in particular, introduced Milky the milk carton, Ruby the apple, Otis the sandwich, Duncan the corn cob, and Slugger the steak. That alone should be enough of a harsh reminder to make all early 90s babies cringe at the thought of pulling one of these out with your burger, and all they really did was make you feel guilty for never picking up an apple or vegetable.

For the kids who were lactose intolerant, forget it, they were scarred for life by a milk carton that had eyes, as if they needed any more reason to fear dairy.  Slugger looked like he'd slug you at the mere mention of a grabbing a steak over the burger that was slowly getting cold in your hands, and the sandwich...Well, it's best to not address the fact that it had eyebrows. Pass.

14 Worst: Space Rescue Toys That Didn't Rescue Anything

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Fast Times at Ridgemont High may have been a standard for 80s kids, but in the 90s, we were relatively smart and enjoyed trying to figure out a challenge. Space Rescue Toys were simply not created to be easy, though, and the effort it took to figure them out and make them work far exceeded the effort it took to just toss them in the trash. The toys looked somewhat high-end from the outside, but once you picked them up you realized you were in for an adventure, and we don't mean the type you find in space. This adventure would end in frustration and wasted time once you realized that not only did these Space Rescue toys not work, but they literally made no sense. They were weird, oddly-shaped gadgets that were meant to be futuristic, but really only served the purpose of becoming a paperweight for our homework.

If anything, the fact that they were so bad became more of a distraction the longer we stared at them, trying to figure out what we were missing to make them actually work. The worst part was the neon drawing pad that had the simple concept of being able to be wiped clean after each drawing, that ended up permanently stained with the totally inappropriate drawing you tried to show your younger sibling before your parents could see what you were doing.

13 Worth A Fortune: Mr. Men

https://www.flickr.com/photos/venivididolli/10145049326

Mr. Men books were classic in the 70s and they soon became many kid's first read-along books. Each book followed the lives of various "men" referred to as "Mr's" and "Little Miss". Some of them were sassy with attitudes while others were cool as a cucumber (and may have even been shaped much like one). The books were so typical 70s with their geometric shaped-faces and bodies. They walked around like normal people, but had to deal with the emotions that designated them as such, like Mr. Happy and Little Miss Naughty.

They were classic children's books, fun and simplistic, and in 1996, McDonald's decided to go retro and bring them in as Happy Meal toys.

They were perfect because it meant nostalgia for the parents of 90s kids, but it also meant fun and entertainment for 90s kids. You never knew which Mr. Men character you'd get in your Happy Meal which meant that McDonald's trips were always a surprise in '96. We like to think that Roger Hargreaves would have approved of the 3D plush-like renditions of his children's book characters because 90s kids certainly enjoyed them. Complete sets matter when it comes to selling the classic Happy Meal toys, and one full set of 40 recently went on eBay for $90. Now that's what we call Little Miss Payday.

12 Worst: Magic School Bus Toys Lacked All Magic

via ebay.com

There is no one in their right mind who hated the Magic School Bus. And if you did, it was only out of bitterness for the fact that you had no Ms. Frizzle to shrink your school bus so that you could travel down a fellow student's throat. The Magic School Bus took on some insane and crazy adventures and each time, Ms. Frizzle was there to guide, support, encourage, and teach her students in such a way that made us all a little bit jealous of Pheobe and Arnold. Unfortunately, Ms. Frizzle isn't real and neither is the Magic School Bus, which left McDonald's with no actual magic from which to create these toys that were intended to pay homage to the awesome television show.

What they ended up creating instead were some wildly disappointing mini toys that held a kid's attention for exactly 30 seconds before they realized they'd been duped. The toys were meant to be somewhat educational and included aspects of space, geology, and oceanography, but when it came down to it, they were just too poorly-made to have any real significance. There are only so many times you can snap apart a plastic volcano and piece the layers back together before you realize you'd have much more fun at home playing Magic School Bus games on Windows 95.

11 Worst: Who Knew Barbie Could Be So 90s

https://www.cheatsheet.com/culture/mcdonalds-happy-meal-toys.html/?a=viewall

Cringe-worthy doesn't even begin to describe what McDonald's did to Barbie in 1991. They later fixed their transgressions, but initially, Barbie was just a solid block of plastic. For those of us who had real full-sized Barbies and took pride in making sure their hair was never knotted, pressing their clothes between the pages of heavy books to avoid wrinkles, and making sure their shoes never went missing or mismatched, seeing a solidified Barbie was a no-go. Understandably, McDonald's couldn't be giving out realistic-looking Barbies everywhere with every Happy Meal. But these Barbies were one step away from being stuck on shelves forever with no way to actually play with them because trying to was akin to making a toy out of Stonehenge.

We can't say they didn't try, though. Looking at Barbie was like looking at an emotionless shell of what could have been, with cold painted-on eyes, frozen-in-time hair, and a painted-on outfit. Granted they were nice to look at, but they didn't actually accomplish anything in the way of toys. It wasn't until 1993 when McDonald's finally got the point that kids needed hair to brush and clothes that actually moved, and finally made a change to overhaul and perfect all of their Barbie toys. With that being said, we'll just forget about the first two years.