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IT WALKS. IT ROARS. IT BREATHES GLOWING MIST.

Thoson Apex™

Thoson Apex™

My son has a bin of dinosaurs he stopped touching a year ago, so I expected this one to end up in there with them. Then he pressed the button and it walked across the kitchen floor toward the dog, roaring, with mist rolling out of it and the lights turning the cloud red and then blue. He screamed. Good screaming. He drove it up and down the hallway until dinner and needed both hands to carry it back to the start each time. The next morning he asked to fill the water again. First toy in a long time that beat the tablet.

- Brenna K.
Precio regular $69.00 USD
Precio regular $69.00 USD Precio de oferta
AHORRA HOY Agotado
Trusted by 10,000+
families this month
7 LED Colors
Mist, Roar, Walk 🦖

BUNDLE & SAVE

Thoson Apex™

Thoson Apex™

Precio regular $69.00
Precio regular $69.00 Precio de oferta
AHORRA HOY Agotado
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Shipped FREE via Air between - and -

  • psychology Breathes a Cloud of Glowing Mist
  • emoji_events Walks, Turns, Swings Its Head and Claws
  • devices_off Screen-Free Play They Drive on Their Own
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What's included?

WHAT'S INCLUDED

🦖 1 Remote Control T-Rex. Walks forward, turns, swings its head and claws on command
🎮 1 Remote Control. Simple buttons, small enough for little hands to steer
💨 Built-In Mist Tank. Fill it with plain water and it breathes a rolling cloud on demand
💡 7 Color LED Lights. They light the mist up red, blue, and green as it rolls out
🔊 Roars and Music. Dinosaur sounds and songs built into the body
🔋 Batteries Not Included. The T-Rex and the remote each run on their own batteries, so grab a set before the big day
⚠️ Ages 3 and Up. Contains small parts (choking hazard), so please keep away from children under 3 and supervise play

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Press the button. Watch it breathe mist.

Off the couch, onto the floor

The gift they show every visitor

Press the button. Watch it breathe mist.

Off the couch, onto the floor

The gift they show every visitor

Press the button. Watch it breathe mist.

Off the couch, onto the floor

The gift they show every visitor

Press the button. Watch it breathe mist.

Off the couch, onto the floor

The gift they show every visitor

Press the button. Watch it breathe mist.

Off the couch, onto the floor

The gift they show every visitor

Press the button. Watch it breathe mist.

Off the couch, onto the floor

The gift they show every visitor

Press the button. Watch it breathe mist.

Off the couch, onto the floor

The gift they show every visitor

Press the button. Watch it breathe mist.

Off the couch, onto the floor

The gift they show every visitor

Press the button. Watch it breathe mist.

Off the couch, onto the floor

The gift they show every visitor

Press the button. Watch it breathe mist.

Off the couch, onto the floor

The gift they show every visitor

Press the button. Watch it breathe mist.

Off the couch, onto the floor

The gift they show every visitor

Press the button. Watch it breathe mist.

Off the couch, onto the floor

The gift they show every visitor

 
 

Featured on

Every Roar Fills the Room. Every Cloud Turns the Hallway Prehistoric.

Your child presses a button and a T-Rex walks out across the floor, head swinging, claws reaching, roaring loud enough to make the dog leave the room. Press again and a cloud of cool mist rolls out while seven LED lights turn that cloud red, then blue, then green. Apex walks, turns, roars, plays music, and breathes. It is the dinosaur they have been drawing since they were three, finally moving on its own.

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The Mist Is the Moment

Fill the tank with plain water, press the button, and a cloud rolls out of the T-Rex while the lights underneath turn it red, then blue, then green. It is the part every kid runs to show a visitor, and the part they refill again and again.

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It Actually Walks Across the Room

Apex moves forward on its own legs, turns where your child steers it, and swings its head and claws while it walks. They end up crawling after it down the hallway, which is a very different afternoon than a kid sitting still with a screen.

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A Remote Small Hands Can Drive

Simple buttons, no app, nothing to pair. Most kids figure out walking, roaring, and misting in the first two minutes and never hand you the controller again. You get to sit down while they run the whole prehistoric operation themselves.

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The Toy Other Kids Come Over For

A dinosaur that stomps, glows, and breathes mist pulls the neighbor kids into the living room and off their tablets. Birthday parties, rainy Saturdays, cousins visiting. Apex is the one thing in the toy bin that starts a game on its own.

No app, no pairing, no instructions to puzzle over. Three steps your child repeats on their own all afternoon.

  • 1. Fill the Tank

    Pour plain water into the small tank on the dinosaur. That is the whole setup. Batteries in, lid closed, done.

  • 2. Drive It Out

    One button walks it forward, another turns it. The head swings and the claws reach as it moves across the floor.

  • 3. Make It Breathe

    Press the mist button and a cloud rolls out while seven LED colors light it up. This is the part they do on repeat.

      Not the Gift That Gets Opened and Forgotten

      You know the moment. The paper comes off, there is a polite smile, ten minutes of interest, and by dinner it is under the couch with the others. Apex has four things to do and a kid has to work through all of them. Walk it. Turn it. Make it roar. Fill the tank and make it breathe. That is why it is still in the middle of the living room floor a month later instead of at the bottom of the toy bin.

      The Rainy Saturday Problem, Solved

      Nobody can go outside, everyone is restless, and the tablet is starting to look like the easy answer. Then a T-Rex walks out of the hallway roaring with a cloud of colored mist behind it. Suddenly the living room is a valley, the couch is a cliff, and your child is on their feet making up the story out loud. We are not anti-screen. We are pro-afternoons like that one.

      The Kind of Play That Talks Back

      Watch a child with this thing for ten minutes and you stop hearing a toy and start hearing a story. The T-Rex is hunting. The armchair is a cliff. The mist means it is angry. They build rules, give it a name, decide what it eats, and argue with a sibling over who is the hunter next. None of that is on a screen and none of it came from an instruction sheet. It came from a kid on the floor with something big enough to be worth inventing a world around.

      One Dinosaur, Five Different Games

      The reason it does not end up at the bottom of the toy bin is that there is never only one thing to do with it. Every button opens a different game, and the games change as your child gets older. The little ones chase it. The older ones build obstacle courses for it. Same dinosaur, brand new afternoon.

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      The Hunt

      Steer it around furniture, sneak up on the dog, chase a sibling down the hall. The oldest game there is, with a T-Rex doing the chasing.

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      The Mist Show

      Lights off, tank full, cloud rolling through seven colors. Kids run this one on repeat and drag every visitor in to watch it.

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      The Obstacle Course

      Blocks, pillows, shoe boxes, tunnels made of couch cushions. Older kids build the course first and then drive the dinosaur through it.

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      The Story

      It gets a name by day two. Then a personality, a diet, an enemy, and a whole world that lives on your living room rug.

      • Four Dinosaur Toys Later, This Is the One

        I have bought my son four dinosaur toys and every one of them held his attention for about a day. This one is different because it does something. He fills the tank himself, presses the mist button, and laughs every time the lit-up cloud rolls out. Two weeks in, he still drives it around the kitchen every day.

        Tamsin B., Mom of 2

      • Still Walking Two Months Later

        I bought this for my five year old in the summer and expected it to break within a week like the last remote control toy we owned. Two months on it still walks, still roars, still makes the mist. He took it out on the patio last weekend and ran it for an hour. Just keep spare batteries around, they are not included.

        Gideon R., Dad of 1

      • It Stole the Whole Birthday Party

        My grandson turned four and opened this one last, which turned out to be a mistake because nobody looked at the other presents after that. Every kid at the party lined up for a turn with the remote. The mist with the lights got the loudest reaction, and another mom asked me where I found it before we cut the cake.

        Marguerite H., Grandma of 3

         
         

        Watch a Restless Living Room Turn Into a Prehistoric Valley

        • Mist You Can See Glow

          Fill the tank with plain water, press the button, and seven LED colors light the cloud as it rolls out of the dinosaur.

        • Walks, Turns, Roars, Plays Music

          Four things to control from one small remote, so there is always another button to press and another game to invent.

        • Non-Toxic and Solid

          A chunky body kids grab with both hands, made from non-toxic materials, sized to be carried back to the starting line again and again.

        • Screen-Free by Design

          No app, no tablet, nothing to pair. Just a remote, a dinosaur, and a kid on the floor making up the hunt out loud.

          The Gift They Open Last and Play With First

          If you are buying for a kid you do not see every day, this is the safe bet. Almost every kid goes through a dinosaur year, and a T-Rex that walks out of the box roaring and breathing mist needs no explaining to any of them. It works at a birthday party with eight kids watching, it works on a Christmas morning, and it works as the box that gets carried straight outside. One tip, bring batteries. They are not included, and nothing flattens a gift faster than a dinosaur that cannot roar yet.

          A Dinosaur That Walks vs. One That Sits on the Shelf

          See why parents choose a remote control T-Rex over another plastic figure that never moves.

            Others
          💨 Breathes Glowing Mist on Command
          🦖 Walks, Turns, and Swings Its Head
          🎮 A Remote Small Hands Can Drive Alone
          🔊 Roars and Plays Music
          💡 7 LED Colors Light the Cloud
          📵 Screen-Free, No App to Download
          🎁 The Gift That Starts the Party

          Questions Parents Ask

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          What comes out of the mist tank?

          Plain tap water. You fill the small tank on the dinosaur, press the mist button on the remote, and a cool cloud rolls out while the seven LED lights color it as it goes. Refill it as many times as they want.

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          Does it come with batteries?

          No. The T-Rex and the remote each need their own batteries and they are not included, so pick up a set before a birthday or a Christmas morning. It saves the one thing that flattens a gift, which is opening it and not being able to turn it on.

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          Can a young child work the remote alone?

          Yes. There is no app and nothing to pair. The buttons control walking, turning, roaring, music, and the mist, and most kids have all of it figured out within the first couple of minutes without any help from you.

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          Where can they play with it?

          Anywhere with a bit of open floor. It runs best on hard floors and short carpet indoors, and on a smooth patio or driveway outside. The mist is only water, so it is fine on a rug and it dries on its own.

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          Is it safe?

          It is built for ages 3 and up from non-toxic materials. It does contain small parts, so keep it away from children under 3 and supervise play. Fill the tank with plain water only, and keep the electronics out of the tub and the pool.