Oh absolutely. My initial thoughts when I see any toy reaching the $300 mark is that it's personally the most that I've ever paid for a Transformer toy, and each time I've paid $300 for a toy that toy's name ended with "Maximus."But of course, with Fortress Maximus you're really paying for it's size and bulk. The actual transformation of Fort Max is relatively simple; he lies down to become a battleship and curls up to become a city.
Even TF Jr. Fort Max's transformation from robot to battleship mode is more or less the same as the full blown toy. But we can see that with toys like MP Dinobot that the technical level of engineering, complexity and parts count is off the scale. And yeah, he's a pretty darn big looking toy for an MP. Okay, not at par with Fortress Maximus, but with this toy you're paying for the tech level poured into the toy, not just a big and bulky yet fairly simple play set.
And let's face it $340 for an MP Dinobot is most likely loads more value for money than any of the Cyberverse toys! At least it looks like TakaraTOMY have tried really hard to make a good toy. With Cyberverse it's clear that Hasbro aren't even trying. Cyberverse are lazy, lazy toys. There's nothing remotely lazy looking about what's been done with MP Dinobot here. It doesn't sound like any of the flaws or drawbacks on this toy can be chalked down to just carelessness or a lack of basic effort.