When you get into the toys and collectables game -- especially in a mall -- you better bring it big…read moretime. When you've got geek- and kid-friendly Go!, as well as Rooster's Fun Unlimited, right down the way, you have to bring the mall something they can't get elsewhere. I'll cut them a little slack since they've recently opened, but the main challenge is LOOKING like a competitive store. Not a lot of shelves, too much open space. The more you have, the less likely customers are to check online prices on their smartphones because there's far too much to look up. But here, there's much less to sift through, thus I looked up items I was interested in as I shopped. As for those prices, some of Worlds items are below prices found elsewhere ... and some are higher. Most importantly, the stuff they have in the store is excellent. WoF has toys and collectables from Star Wars, Marvel, Sesame Street, Pokemon, Nintendo, Nerf, Mattel,Come Play With Me, and Hot Wheels (I didn't know Marvel had their own line of HW ... COOL!). They also have a good selection for girls, if they are the type gravitating towards things like Princesses and Barbies. Not a bad start for a mall store. Let's hope they do well ... and give us even more of a good thing.

Dark Prime has awesome prices on toys, collectables, card(magic, pokemon,yu-gi-oh) retro games and…read moreLegos. Jason & Brenda are great owners

Not sure how I missed this place before, but definitely glad I found it now. This is somewhat…read morenon-descript and organization seems to be something of an issue, but there is a collectible doll area, a Star Wars section (and plenty of related stuff in other areas as well), a Lego area, a more or less "science fiction-y" area, a car area, which is also where most of the Transformers, DC and Marvel stuff seems to also generally be located. I should back that right up. When I say "stuff" in the preceding passages, I mean specifically toys. "Stuff" is not a good word to use here, as this is a collectible shop in the more traditional sense, with posters and lunchboxes and various other non-toy items as well. As I said about EntertainMart in Ogden, this is the kind of place one could easily spend hours. Here it is probably more leaning towards enjoyment than necessity, but it is very easy to miss thing with the sort of haphazard way a lot of the goods are laid out. There is certainly quite a lot of inventory in a relatively small space, so that's probably not helping things, either, but a re-organization would be useful here. Definitely should be on your radar if you're on the toy collector side or if you're in the area and you have younger kids for whom you don't want to spend buckets of money for new toys. Appeal is probably somewhat limited outside of those two factions, though...

On June 6th this store hosted a "Take Home Magic Pre-Release for Final Fantasy" the charged me…read more$165.70 for 2 pre-release packs. I was like wow that's crazy. The girl behind the counter said yeah they just keep going up. I later went Gamers Asylum and played in their tournament for $42, got the same Pre-Release pack, but I got to play to win even more packs. This shop charged me double, and didn't even offer a tournament. I feel like this place just stole $80 from me. What an embarrassment for a store. I'm going to tell everyone I know to avoid this place. I hope they go out of buisness.

pretty cool stuff inside but it's all overpriced and whenever you sell to them they rip you off…read morepretty good.

I don't know if this is supposed to be Game Vault or Gamers Asylum, but loosely, half of the store…read moreis devoted to games and the other half is devoted to comics and man, is it ever. The name does not sound much like a comic spot though, eh? It's in a curious area and the building itself looks run-down and beat. Inside, that motif continues, but there is a treasure trove of comics there, with fully 1/3 of the much larger than expected interior space devoted to both comics and related toys. I wound up spending a lot more time here than anticipated and though I didn't find anything right at that moment I was after, it definitely is good to have another shop on the radar. There is a ton of trades and collectibles as well, not to mention probably the greatest amount of the short boxes I've seen anywhere. If you're a comic book fan, this spot definitely has to be on your radar. Don't let appearances fool you. This place has a lot to offer, particularly in the back issue department.

Super rude staff, not knowledgeable but they like to pretend that they are. I tried negotiating on…read moresome cards I was selling and they ripped me off because they knew I needed the money and insisted I was wrong about the value when I was staring at the last sold online. Don't go here, hilltop TCG down the road has much nicer staff & better stock anyways

Most of the chocolates we got had cinnamon so beware of allergies. Things like cherry cordial and…read moresalted caramel. My wife is allergic to cinnamon so lessened learned. Otherwise good chocolate.

Darling gift shop with some really cute items and a fabulous atmosphere. I was a bit disappointed…read morethat there weren't more books but it was a really fun place anyway.

Saturday, February 20, 2016 8:24 PM Your product did not…read morework as advertised. Instead of standing behind it, instead of helping to troubleshoot, there was a lengthy tirade to blame me. I don't care what industry expert Tony Koester says. Something ain't right. If you had confidence in your product, if you believed it worked, you would help me instead of blaming me. Really. Karl Saturday, February 20, 2016 4:51 PM Here's the situation: A dealer asked me to rate Bullfrog Snot behind an unsatisfied customer who returned it. I tried it on an a poor pulling O gauge engine of mine. I had a lot of trouble getting Bullfrog Snot to spread on to the wheels like the online video shows. I thinned some with water and successfully got it to spread on to the wheels. The next day the wheels felt promisingly grippy. But, traction was not even slightly improved when the engine was placed on the track. The only change in performance was because wheels were electrically insulated from the rails which caused the engine to run poorly. I figured I must be doing something wrong, so I wrote the company an email. I received a curt response which told me to read the instruction sheet. I looked over the instructions that came with the jar and there is no mention of thinning. I checked the Bullfrog Snot website where there is mention of thinning with water, so I guess I did it right. Since the company is apparently unwilling to try to help me figure it out, I am now prepared to confidently recommend against the tiny and ridiculously overpriced jar of failed promises. Karl Ask A Question: Karl Abbott One of our local train stores, Almosta Junction, gave me a jar because it had been returned by an unhappy customer. The customer complained he couldn't get it to go on evenly. I watched your videos and tried it. The jar I have is too thick. It's like almost dried paint. It does not go on smoothly like in the videos. Is there any way to thin this stuff? The directions say it can be cleaned up with water. I tried thinning a small sample with water. It seemed to go on similar to the videos. As I'm waiting for it to dry, it seems the water isn't working well. It has a tendency to bead up, kind of like water on waxed car. v/r, Karl Please remove me On Feb 20, 2016, at 3:42 PM, BULLFROG wrote: Please read the instruction sheet Sent: Saturday, February 20, 2016 1:33 PM Subject: Re: Ask a question at our store My question is can it be thinned? There is no point in doing anything except throw it away...unless it can be thinned. Any tips on what to use as an applicator on larger wheels like O and G? I tried a q-tip with the q-tip cut off. It seemed a bit small for O. Karl On Feb 20, 2016, at 10:16 AM, BULLFROG wrote: Scuff the wheel with some fine sandpaper. BULLFROG SNOT does not like factory blackened or dirty wheels.The water out-gases in the curing process. Which is why you need to let it sit for a while before trial runs. Some accelerate with a hair dryer.New BULLFROG SNOT is creamy and smooth, as the videos show. Like paint or glue, it has a shelf life - we spec five years. No telling how long that jar has been around, or where. Freezing will ruin it. On Feb 20, 2016, at 6:53 PM, BULLFROG wrote: Karl, Did you not read the following instructions, previously sent to you (below)? They are included with every jar of BULLFROG SNOT ordered from our website. Website http://www.bullfrogsnot.com/faq.asp FAQ page states:"Can be thinned with plain 'ol water, if so desired." And"Thin with water to meet your purpose. Z-scalers like it thin and apply with a fine brush. O-scalers use a trowel (so we've heard). Mix like you would epoxy. The water goes away as the BULLFROG SNOT cures"Here's the situation: A dealer asked me to rate Bullfrog Snot behind an unsatisfied customer who returned it. You are testing second or third hand product, how do you know what you have? Every jar gets a visual viscosity check as we ship. Every jar. What happens after that we cannot control. "BULLFROG SNOT has a 2-5 year (or more) shelf life when properly stored.Some new locos have factory blackened wheels. BULLFROG SNOT does not like to stick to this stuff, so prep the wheels with a bit of emery paper. Scuffed bare metal likes BULLFROG SNOT." Or take a look at : http://www.bullfrogsnot.com/press/BFS_review-1.pdf from O Scale Trains, or other product reviews written by industry experts like Tony Koester.And "But, alas, there will just always be some engines BULLFROG SNOT can't help." It can't heal everything, as you say it was a poor pulling engine to begin with.I tried it on an a poor pulling O gauge engine of mine. I had a lot of trouble getting Bullfrog Snot to spread on to the wheels like the online video shows. Please view some customer YouTubes, unsolicited by us, of various scales and applications. I thinned some with water and successfully got it to spread on to the wheels. The next day the wheels felt promisingly grippy. But, t

Love Almosta Junction. Ben is friendly and special orders are quick and fast. Lots of in stock O…read moregauge, but a limited selection of HO. I'll be back for more as I build into a hobby.

My favorite game store in Utah. More board games in one place than I've ever seen! The staff is…read morevery friendly and helpful. They have good game recommendations. I'm often looking for small box games as I travel and they're able to recommended several and talk me through what I might like about them. This place is awesome!

I have shopped at End Zone for about 16 years as a well-stocked store for German-style board games…read more There was a time that if you told them what games you liked best, they would recommend a purchase to you with a money-back guarantee that you'd love it. The few times I tried it their recommendation was worth the purchase. Now with almost 500 games in my collection and using BoardGameGeek for most game news, reviews and players' community, I only stop in for board games occasionally if they happen to have something new on hand for as fair a price as anywhere--sometimes works out, sometimes not. Today the stock on hand in the Clearfield store is quite impressive--less so in Bountiful. Indeed the 10% off MSRP prices are less common now than they once were yet I still recommend End Zone for its generally reliable effort to put some 'friendly' into the Friendly Local Game Store shopping experience. That said, if the small staff are tied up chatting with anyone else, the huge amount of stock can be challenging to navigate and find what you're searching for among the stuffed and cluttered shelves. I stop in End Zone more often now for the large LEGO store that now occupies half of the former retail space -- with the DnD and collectible miniatures/card games that one were there having expanded to the retail space next door. Their business has grown a lot! As a frequent LEGO buyer I find End Zone is an awesome store for adult fans and kids. As a 'gold' account member they get to stock many of the large and exclusive sets one normally only finds at LEGO brand stores or online. In pandemic times LEGO exclusives have frequently been out of stock online, so End Zone has proved to be a worthwhile stop for finding what I was seeking. Not always, but regularly. It's unfortunate that one doesn't earn any of the gifts-with-purchase or other loyalty rewards that LEGO offers for purchases through their brand & online stores--which tempers some of my purchases here--but at least End Zone prices their sets at MSRP. Retired set availability can vary widely of course. And End Zone doesn't carry any of the Build-A-Minifigure kiosk exclusives. But at least they are not like the Teton Toys store at Farmington Station who price their LEGO retail stock far above MSRP.

This review is based on a phone purchase I made. I haven't had the pleasure of visiting this store…read morein person, but when searching for a rare record online I discovered that Graywhale had a used copy of the record in question. I tried to place the order over their website, but for some reason it wouldn't process the payment, and I tried using different credit cards, but always with the same result. I emailed them about the issue and I received a reply soon after from Zane, who told me that they could help me make the purchase over the phone. So I called the store and spoke to Anthony, who assisted me and rang me up over the phone, and he said that he should be able to have the record shipped out that day. True to his word, Anthony sent me a message with the tracking number for my order. When order arrived, the record was packaged very carefully and the record in excellent condition. Hopefully, if I ever make my way out to Utah (I live in New York), I will certainly make it a point to swing by Graywhale!

They dont give you a lot for your dvds but the main reason I wont go there again is they are…read moreagainst ICE people that belive in open borders have ruined our country wont be shopping their again