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April 3, 2026

Super 7 Ghost Ultimates! Papa V Perpetua

By Joe
The latest front man for the band Ghost takes his turn in plastic.

Ghost remains the most unlikely mainstream rock act I can recall in recent times. A Satanic metal act that sells out arenas in the United States is not something I ever expected to see in my lifetime. It was basically the joke in a show like Metalocalypse – a “Can you imagine if such a thing happened?” Super7 got into the Ghost market pretty much right as the profile for the band started to rise. Their ghoulish imagery lends itself well to merchandise, and while heavy metal action figures aren’t a huge market, it seems to have worked for the company as we are on our fifth version of a Ghost frontman. I have to believe a lot of the credit to that should go to former Super7 designer and current Mattel employee Kyle Wlodyga – an open Ghost super fan who worked on these figures. And while Super7 doesn’t list the people responsible for their product on the box, I’m assuming he had a hand in today’s figure of the newest frontman for the group: Papa V Perpetua.

Left to right: Papa I, V, Papa III, Papa IV

Papa V, or simply V (Vee), was introduced at the end of the video for the lead single “Satanized” off of the album Skeleta. V shows up right at the end clad in his robes sporting his papal hat and looking quite resplendent, if I must say so myself. The look is different from past Papas as he sports a small, skeletal, mask that covers just the top half of his face leaving his mouth exposed. Curly hair pours out from the back of the hat and mask and the skin beneath is painted both black and gray. This depiction appears to be the source for Super7’s latest offering which went up for preorder the day Skeleta was released. Since then, the band has been touring the world in support of the album having just finished up the second US leg. On tour, we saw multiple looks for V which is in keeping with tradition and it lead me to wonder if this particular look would be dated by the time it eventually made it into the hands of collectors and Ghost fans around the globe.

“Brother, are you could? You look cold.”

The answer to that question is: kind of. Papa V comes clad in his purple and black robes with the hat permanently affixed to his head. The vestments are adorned with silver etchings and designs and we once again get a two-tiered approach with a main robe and another laid over the top at the shoulders. He has the band’s logo, the Grucifex, hanging over the center of his chest which is connected to the garment that encircles his shoulders (I don’t know what it should be called, but I’m just going to refer to it as a shawl). For a Ghost fan, the look is essentially timeless since it shows up at the end of a video and represents the fandom’s first glimpse of this new character, the long lost brother of Papa IV. When the figure went up for preorder, I wondered what would be under the robe? Not for perverted reasons, but because there’s always another look for the many Papa characters save for the first. Before Skeleta came out, videos for the singles “Lachryma” and “Peacefield” debuted and we saw V in a suit similar to past frontmen of the band, but with a gray/silver blazer. There were no images showing what the base figure looked like and now that it’s here we have the answer which is an unfortunate blank body. Not entirely blank, but basically the same body we saw with the last figure minus the cuffed forearms. Had there been a stage outfit underneath we still would have been short a head as both portraits (and the bonus third) have the mitre permanently affixed to it. Did Super7 request such information and get rebuffed by the band? Would the band not approve a mitre-less V portrait? Those are things I don’t know, but if the more elegant look is a stunner then does it really matter?

If you read my review of Papa IV then you know that’s a pretty big “if.” My main takeaway with that figure is while the soft goods looked lovely, they didn’t sit on the figure properly. Not like the solicitation images which, frankly, looked too good to be true from the start. There was just too much material with the Papa IV figure leading to the material getting bunched up around the neck and presenting a very frumpy looking Papa. He looked like a bundled up old person trying to keep warm. The promo shots for V were much the same as they were for Papa IV so did Super7 deliver this time?

The extent to which his arms can be raised.

Yes and no. They obviously felt the older figure didn’t work because they adjusted their approach. This time around, the figure has the under robe, we’ll call it, and the embroidery is quite lovely. It’s a bit thinner this time, but that could be because it doesn’t have a wire running through it. It’s more of a true robe with sleeves while the robes on the first three were more like ponchos with sleeves sewn into them. Curiously, it differs from the promotional images in that there’s no inner black robe. There should be black visible from the front, but Super7 opted to just stick to purple rather than sew this into the garment. To combat the frumpy problem, Super7 went with a mixed media approach. The upper shawl piece is plastic as well as the center, purple, portion that runs down to the hem of the robe. It’s much heavier compared with soft goods and seems to sit better on the figure. It also means that all of the details needed to be sculpted, but Super7 appears to be up to the task. There’s quite a bit of paint as well and it looks pretty damn good. Under close scrutiny you may find a few flaws to the paint job, but on the whole I consider it acceptable. Unfortunately, this approach creates a new problem. This plastic is fairly thick and it has next to no give. This must have been a change during production, because the solicitation shots (which you can still find at any retailer carrying this figure) clearly show the shawl folding like a soft goods garment would in the shot where V is lifting his arms slightly. This sculpted piece has no fold, no slits of any kind, and thus the figure’s arms are pinned to his sides since it hangs past his elbows. There might as well not be a joint at the shoulders because they can’t go anywhere. There’s a shot where the figure is raising its hands up and that pose is impossible unless you take this off. And I can’t tell if it’s meant to come off. Something is holding it on at the shoulders, while the soft goods peg onto the underside of the center purple portion. If you want to do anything special with the legs, you can unplug the soft goods from the overlay for that, but when I tried to pull the shawl off it didn’t budge and I don’t want to ruin what’s here.

These are the images used to sell this figure. On the left, you can clearly see the entire robe was supposed to be soft goods (and the black portion that was cut) while on the right is a pose the figure simply can’t do.

So that’s a bummer. It does indeed make the figure look better, but he might as well be a statue. You can work the elbows slightly and that’s about it aside from the head and hands. And the joint in the neck on mine is pretty loose. I’m a little nervous that it will break if I switch portraits a lot. As for the portraits, you get neutral, open mouth, and if you ordered from Super7 directly you get a bonus pack with a grimacing expression. To do V’s portrait, Super7 sculpted the head and painted the face black and silver and then glued the mask on over it. The mask has an almost mirrored finish, like chrome, and it looks great on all of the faces. V’s gloves are sort of similar in that they are designed to look like metal. Super7 gave them a silver coat, though the sculpt is a little softer than I’d like. The images also seemed to imply they’d have the same finish as the mask, but that’s not the case. And for hands, we get open, gripping, “expressive,” and what Super7 refers to as As Above, So Below hands. In other words, they’re two-finger pointing hands. The bonus pack also comes with a set of “horns” hands which always makes sense to include with a heavy metal musician. The black microphone and stand that every Papa has come with is also included. It’s a fine spread, though the hands are not particularly useful given the articulation limitations. He can place his hands against the front of his body or go out slightly to the side and that’s pretty much it. The head rotates and it’s on a double ball peg with a ball joint at the neck so there’s some tilt, but the tails on the mitre are pretty stiff plastic so he can’t look up much. Since his legs are also hidden, I kind of wish they did different feet than the old ones as they’re not the easiest to stand. Something a little bigger and wider would have helped there since there’s really nothing to do with the legs. They exist just to have him stand on your shelf.

The optional parts, of which few seem to be worthwhile.

Once again, Super7 delivers a mixed result. They solved one problem with the past figure, but in doing so created a new one. It’s something Super7 seems to be pretty good at. They really make action figure making look hard and seem flummoxed by problems other companies have already solved. And this time, the figure cost $65 plus a tariff fee. I think after everything, I paid close to $80 to have this figure sent to me by Super7 so I could get the extra pack, and now I don’t know if I’ll bother opening it since the hands are mostly useless given the articulation limitations. And calling them limitations might be generous – this figure does almost nothing. The presentation in a neutral pose is wonderful, the best of the Ghost figures so far, but you almost can’t consider it an action figure. I honestly don’t know how to feel. The presentation from the box to the figure is wonderful, but everything else is not. And if you want to get angry you’re justified in doing so because the renders clearly show a soft goods shawl and poses the figure can’t do (plus, it’s missing the black in the front). Softer plastic up top, some slits in the design, and then it’s probably not an issue. Or it’s a lesser issue and one most can live with. Or do what Super7 used to be so good at doing and give the consumer options. A removable plastic one for those who want it and a removable soft goods one for posing. Or even two plastic ones where one is preposed to at least allow for the figure to lift his damn arms. Unless you’re a Ghost superfan or an in-box collector, this is a hard one to recommend. If you don’t open your toys then this one is great, albeit expensive. If you wanted to pose him then it sucks. I’d say wait for a discount, but these Ghost figures seem to rarely hit the discount bin. In the end, it’s another Super7 offering that both pleases and frustrates because if Super7 is committed to anything it’s making sure you’re never truly happy with their product.

“Am I the last one? I hope I’m the last one.”

For more Ghost and Super7 content, see below:

Super7 Ultimates! Ghost Papa Emeritus IV

If you’re reading this the day it went up then you should know April 25, 2025 as Skeleta day! This is the day that Ghost unleashed its latest album upon the masses and there’s a lot of hype surrounding this one. It’s arguably the band’s first release since it saw its popularity explode in recent…

by Joe

Super7 Ultimates! Ghost – Papa Emeritus I

I feel like I have a pretty interesting relationship with the band Ghost. They came to my attention in 2010 with their album Opus Eponymous and came at the recommendation of one of my friends. It wasn’t so much a recommendation based on quality, but more of a “You have to hear this,” because it…

by Joe

Super7 Ultimates! – The Worst – Robot Reaper

Happy Halloween, my fellow action figure enthusiasts! It’s a day for mischief, a day for candy, and a day to laugh at Death. Today, we’re laughing at a special kind of death, a robot death, and it comes courtesy of Super7’s in-house brand The Worst. The Worst is a line of action figures that’s basically…

by Joe

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April 25, 2025

Super7 Ultimates! Ghost Papa Emeritus IV

By Joe
Papa IV has arrived!

If you’re reading this the day it went up then you should know April 25, 2025 as Skeleta day! This is the day that Ghost unleashed its latest album upon the masses and there’s a lot of hype surrounding this one. It’s arguably the band’s first release since it saw its popularity explode in recent years. Ghost is a hard band to wrap one’s head around. It’s this satanic, doomy, metal act that has also successfully blended pop elements with its music to create something that’s certainly catchy and unique, but also not typically what one would consider mainstream. For me personally, I’ve gone from seeing Ghost as the oddball band filling the opening slot on a show, to an Iron Maiden support act, to headlining its own tour in small arenas, to selling out large arenas and now playing in some of the largest venues we have. And fronting the band for much of this era has been Papa Emeritus IV.

A gathering of Papas (left to right): Papa I, Papa IV, Papa III

Papa IV took over for Papa III and is the son of Papa Nihil who fronted the band back in the 70s when only three songs were produced: Kiss the Go-Goat, Mary on a Cross, and The Future is a Foreign Land. Like his predecessors, Papa IV tends to take the stage in a somewhat flamboyant suit his face a mask of black and white, but when the situation calls for it he’s known for dawning wings or his full vestments as the leader of the clergy. Super7 has produced figures of the three Papas to come before him (they have not done Papa Nihil) so it was hardly a surprise when this figure went up for preorder last year. I have all of the predecessors, but I only reviewed the first one as they’re fairly similar. This one is perhaps the most different one yet though so I figured, why not? Plus it’s certainly topical.

Papa III: “He keeps asking to be let out of the box? Says he’s sick of smelling his own flatulence.” Papa IV: “Why would I want to smell that? Leave him in the box.”

Papa IV comes in the standard Ultimates! box, though now without a slipcover (because those surely add considerable cost…). He’s clad in his black suit and shiny blue coat. The figure is, as expected, a mixture of old and new parts. This costume required a bit more new this time around due to the cuffs on the sleeves a different style shirt, and the pattern on the pants. I’m guessing that Super7 got to reuse the lower torso, upper arms, calves, hands, and feet. If you’re worried about Super7’s bottom line then maybe it will comfort you to know they saved a little with some repeat accessories.

Papa IV is probably the most flamboyant frontman for Ghost yet.

The most obvious new piece of sculpt work is the head. This Papa has slicked back gray hair and his own distinct pattern of black and white on his face. Super7’s attempt to capture the likeness is satisfactory. I don’t think they nailed it as well as they did with Papa III, but it looks okay. I think it’s just a little narrow in the face and the hair isn’t particularly convincing. The forehead on mine is also a little scratched and I don’t know if that’s intentional or not. I don’t know why it would be. I should also mention he stands at roughly 6.75″ putting him in-line with the other Papa figures.

“Ugh, we cool? Hang loose?”

If you want this figure to looks its best, you will want to take advantage of the optional vestments. For this iteration, Super7 did it in two layers. There’s basically a poncho that goes over the head (or neck, since you’ll have to take the head off) and then a cape that goes around that and it’s fixed with a Velcro clasp. It’s very colorful, and the portrait that goes with this look is a little cleaner looking and seems to work better for me with the pope hat. Unfortunately, this two garment approach makes the look more cumbersome. The material bunches up around the neck making Papa look like he’s wearing a scarf. It’s also quite restricting when it comes to the arms. Both garments are wired so you can do some posing, even if they just typically hang there when he wears this outfit. Also, take care when swapping heads. On mine, the neck piece has a tendency to want to pop off with the head which can be quite annoying.

What we were sold…
…and what we got.

Papa IV comes with a bunch of hands. He has five sets total plus an extra right hand in a “Hang Loose” gesture. The other sets are basically for his different costumes. For the standard look, we have black hands which come with sets of gripping, open, and fists. The other hands are black with bronze bones painted over the digits. For those, we get a set of gripping hands and relaxed hands plus the lone hang loose hand. The only other accessories are the microphone and stand which has come with all of the Papa Ultimates! releases.

There’s just too much material here.

Articulation for this figure is the same as the rest as well. Double-ball at the head, single ball at the neck, single hinged elbows and knees, standard shoulders and wrists with an ab crunch. The ankles hinge and rock. It’s all decent, but unspectacular. He can hit basic poses, and with all of the vestments on he can basically do nothing but stand there, but the more nuanced mannerisms you may be accustomed to seeing from the stage are a bit out of reach.

Papa: “What’s this?! I want ghouls, not reptiles!” Don: “Hey man, you can get the shell out!”
Gasp!
Papa: “Now, where are my ghouls?”

And that’s Papa IV. A figure I want to like a lot, but it just has too many problems holding it back. The soft goods not fitting very well is a real bummer because, off of the figure, they look really nice. I was pleased to see the two piece approach. If you compare it to the render Super7 used to sell the figure it’s almost laughable, if not down right deceitful. The base figure underneath is at least decent. Not great, but it’s unmistakably Papa Emeritus IV. It would have been interesting if they could have done the cuffs on the sleeves with soft goods, though I doubt they could have gotten them to hang realistically. That’s the issue with soft goods at this scale – they lack the weight needed to look like the real deal.

This is likely how you’ll want to display this Papa.

Nonetheless, I’m guessing this isn’t the last we’ll see of this mold. Papa Emeritus IV wore these vestments mostly just in music videos. On tour, he wore something different. There’s also his previous look as Cardinal Copia which Super7 passed over. This could be easily repurposed into a figure of the cardinal, either as an Ultimate or maybe a Deluxe release (which Papa II has been re-released as and is the version I have). If that does happen I can’t say I’d be interested in buying this one again. Now, if they do a Papa V Perpetua (spoiler: he went up for preorder today) then that will get my attention as I like the new look. Hopefully Super7 can do it justice because this one is pretty lacking.

I may have only reviewed one figure from the band Ghost, but I do have other ghostly reviews you can check out:

Super7 Ultimates! Ghost – Papa Emeritus I

I feel like I have a pretty interesting relationship with the band Ghost. They came to my attention in 2010 with their album Opus Eponymous and came at the recommendation of one of my friends. It wasn’t so much a recommendation based on quality, but more of a “You have to hear this,” because it…

by Joe

Figura Obscura – The Ghost of Christmas Past

For past few years Four Horsemen have been bringing us surprise Christmas figures each holiday season. The first was Krampus and the second Father Christmas. Last year, Four Horsemen surprised us with the Ghost of Jacob Marley. A ghost character, especially one in 19th century clothing, can make for a fun design and figure, but…

by Joe

DC Collectibles BTAS #42 – Gray Ghost

I have long maintained that the best episode of the now classic Batman: The Animated Series is the Mr. Freeze story, “Heart of Ice.” It is not, however, my favorite episode of the show as that honor belongs to “Beware the Gray Ghost.” That episode introduced the character Gray Ghost, a superhero from television who…

by Joe

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October 21, 2022

Super7 Ultimates! Ghost – Papa Emeritus I

By Joe
Lucifer! We are here!

I feel like I have a pretty interesting relationship with the band Ghost. They came to my attention in 2010 with their album Opus Eponymous and came at the recommendation of one of my friends. It wasn’t so much a recommendation based on quality, but more of a “You have to hear this,” because it was so out there. I grew up with heavy metal and it’s been my genre of choice since I was a pre-teen so Satanic metal was nothing new (have you seen the amount of Danzig shit I’ve posted?!), but it had been awhile since I heard something quite like Ghost. Ignoring the content of the material, Ghost sounded like a throwback to the 70s. The somewhat high-voiced vocals of Papa Emeritus I mingled with sludgy riffs and driving percussion. It wasn’t the blast beasts, grunts, screams, and such of black metal or death metal, the subgenre most associated with Satanism these days, and instead was more in-line with originators like Black Sabbath. Only there was little subtlety to what Ghost was singing about which added a different kind of entertainment value. Shock value? I suppose, but at the end of the day it’s all entertainment.

Super7 can be criticized for a lot of things, but presentation is rarely one of them.

Ghost was next on my radar due to the band’s placement on the Hunter/Heritage tour, a co-headlining affair between the then more established Mastodon and Opeth. That was a show I had to see, and if Ghost was on the undercard then yeah, I wanted to see them too. Only I ended up missing their performance that night. It would be years later when the band opened for Iron Maiden that I found myself with tickets once again to see Ghost. That time, I really wanted to make sure I saw them and so did my cousin who I was attending the show with, but the evening traffic of Massachusetts had other plans in mind. We got to the show just after Iron Maiden took the stage, so naturally, we missed Ghost. Again.

An action figure that comes with not one, but two, thuribles is something I never thought I’d see.

This year, I came out of my COVID cocoon to attend a live event in the form of Nightwish. It was after that show that my cousin told me Ghost was coming around later in the year and he really wanted to see them this time. I had kind of lost touch with the band, but my cousin swore by the new album so I followed his advice and grabbed Impera. I loved it. It’s more poppy than the first two albums, which were the only ones I owned before 2022, but the hooks were great and the band had definitely evolved more of an arena sound which has apparently suited it very well considering the venues they now headline. I grabbed the other albums I had overlooked and also enjoyed them. What I couldn’t have predicted was how much my kids would like the band. My daughter, especially, loves Ghost now. She has a Frozen karaoke machine she’d rather sing Ghost songs through. And my son’s favorite song is “Year Zero.” It amuses me to no end.

For those wondering what’s under the robe.

Given that, of course I had to go grab the Super7 figure of Papa Emeritus I! Papa Emeritus I is the frontman for Ghost’s first album before being replaced by the logically named Papa Emeritus II. He’s essentially a Satanic version of the pope as he’s clad in the long robes and features the tall, funny, hat (I’m told it’s called a mitre), but his clothing is adorned with inverted crosses and his face painted sort of like a skull. It’s a look, for sure, and it’s not a surprise to see it converted to plastic and soft goods. Super7 has a track record for working with punk and classic metal acts and some contemporary musicians. Ghost seems to almost check all of those boxes to some degree, the music may not be “punk,” but there’s a punk attitude in place. Super7 also employs Kyle Wlodyga to spearhead some of their brands and he LOVES Ghost so the company has partnered with the band to produce not just Ultimates!, but ReAction sets as well.

The second head is the same sculpt, but with a different deco. Mine has a little color bleed on the black which is unfortunate.

The Ultimates! Papa Emeritus I comes in the standard Super7 Ultimates! style packaging. It’s a slipcover over a window box and it’s tailored to the band’s aesthetic. We have a white slipcover with the band’s logo on the front embossed in a metallic material, a G mixed with an inverted cross, with the rear featuring the band’s name in their stylized font. The logos are both really cool as the metallic portion plays with light. Sometimes it looks like a traditional steel color and other times it looks almost gold. The inner window box presents the figure with arms outstretched in a “T” shape with the cardboard over the window evoking the image of a stained glass pattern, though absent any color. On the back is a bio for the first Papa Emeritus and speaks of him in the past tense, which makes sense given this came out last year.

He looks positively resplendent in white and gold!

Presentation is nice and all, but I want the figure! Papa Emeritus comes wearing his signature black pallium with crimson trim. There’s inverted crosses up and down both sides and the face is painted up to resemble the actual character. The mitre is non-removable, but true to the band’s presentation as it’s largely silver and black (is he a Raiders fan?) with the logo on the front. Twin tassels (I’m sure they have a proper name, but I don’t know it) come off the back of the mitre and are sculpted in a soft plastic and possess some flex. The actual pallium is all soft goods with black on the outside and red on the inside. It possesses Velcro on the inside so that it holds together and the only actual hole in the robe is one for the head. There are two sleeves inside to help keep it in place as well. The outer edge is wired so it can be posed to your liking. The hands are really the only parts of the figure visible aside from the head and they’re sculpted in black. It’s a striking look and I’m very impressed with the quality of the soft goods. The head looks pretty good, but does have some paint imperfections, though probably not so bad that they’re noticeable from a shelf.

“Ugh, dude, we mostly just sing about pizza.”

Under the robe, we have the figure itself which is cast entirely in black plastic. Papa is wearing a black, three-piece, suit underneath this thing. It’s mostly stiff plastic, save for the coat. I have no idea if this is accurate to the actual performer, but it makes sense for future releases in the line as far as reuse goes and it looks better than just a blank body, which is what I initially expected. I’m guessing no one will actually display the figure without a robe, but it’s nice to know the option exists. And the suit looks good, it’s just on the bland side since it’s entirely black. It is more matte than I would have expected with the only real shiny spot being the shoes, which are likely supposed to have a hit of gloss. I’m interested in seeing what Super7 does with the body down the road as I think it would look pretty good with some paint.

Oh shit, he’s made his way into the Dream House!

Papa Emeritus, when in his robes, probably doesn’t need to do a whole lot, but he does have some articulation we can talk about. The head is on a ball-peg and it rotates as far as the tassels on the rear of the head will let him. He looks down all right, but not much up because of those tassels. The shoulders are ball-hinged and raise out to the side just fine and rotate all around. The single-hinged elbows go a little past 90 degrees, which is good, and they swivel. The wrists rotate and hinge horizontally. Vertical hinges probably would have been better for the gripping hands, but oh well. The torso has an ab crunch and it works okay, plus it doesn’t look bad. The hips are on ball-pegs and Papa can do full splits and kick forward pretty far. The knees bend at 90 degrees with a swivel and the ankles hinge and rock side-to-side. It’s all pretty good, though some of it is hard to take advantage of with the robe on, but an unrobed Papa can certainly perform like a dynamic frontman should.

The corruption is even affecting princesses!

Papa Emeritus also has some accessories to speak of. He comes with open hands in the box, but also has two sets of gripping hands with one looser than the other and a set of fists in case he needs to punch someone. He also has a silver thurible, the incense holder priests swing around at funerals, that slips onto his open hands. It’s made of real chains with plastic pieces and is a really cool accessory. He also has a black microphone and a microphone stand, since he is a vocalist, after all. And if that’s not good enough, he has a complete second outfit. This one features a head with a white and gold mitre and a robe to match. He even has a second, gold, thurible to complete the look. I’m torn on which one I prefer. The second head has a slightly cleaner paintjob, but also has some color bleed under the nose and left eye. The pattern of the black is also slightly different with a smoother approach to the lips. Neither one actually matches the promotional shots of the figure and it looks like they opted for a less ambitious pattern. Right now, I’m displaying the original look, but maybe I’ll swap to the white in the near future. Maybe for Christmas?

I don’t know if I’m going to be able to get him out of there at this point.

This is a pretty specialized figure, even more so than the usual Super7 products. If you like Ghost and you like action figures, then this is for you! It’s not cheap as it will set you back $55, but I feel better about this figure than some of the other Super7 products I’ve purchased. And obviously, I’m having quite a bit of fun with it if you’ve been paying attention to these pictures. And I feel good about this one mostly because I have no issues with the sculpt and articulation, it all functions well and looks good. The accessories accommodate it very well and are well done. The only thing I’m less impressed with is the paint job on the face. It’s not horrible, but it could be better and considering the head is basically the only part of the figure that’s painted I think it should be a lot better. Is it bad enough for me to consider passing on this figure’s eventual successor? No, probably not, though I have yet to order it because I don’t know that it’s different enough to warrant a purchase. There are other looks for the Ghost frontman that interest me more that I’ll definitely be interested in when and if Super7 gets there. For now, we only know that Papa Emeritus II is on the water for delivery to Super7’s warehouse and a Papa Emeritus III has yet to be shown. I suppose if I want more, I should get on that, but maybe I’ll leave the second one dangling out there in case my kids want to get me something evil for Christmas.

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