Killer Moth, also known as Drury Walker, is a minor enemy of Batman and Batgirl with similar equipment. He has appeared in LEGO Batman: The Video Game and returned in LEGO Batman 2: DC Super Heroes. He reappeared in LEGO Batman 3: Beyond Gotham and appeared in physical form in the summer 2016 set 76054 Batman: Scarecrow Harvest Of Fear. Killer Moth in his physical form is very similar to his previous appearances in the video games. The biggest difference is in his helmet, which is more detailed and contoured, and the translucent neon orange head underneath. He uses the Fairy's wings in orange. His torso is purple and shows his star-like moth symbol and some muscle detailing, as well as a yellow belt. His legs are orange with green stripes, and his hands are also orange. Drury Walker was a common criminal who was inspired by Batman to become the Dark Knight of villains. Escaping from his cell, he donned a moth-motif and would rescue and assist villains, for a fee. Walker created a fortune as Killer Moth and donned another secret identity, the rich Cameron van Cleer, who would appear innocent when Walker/Killer Moth were arrested.
Killer Moth was also a large part of Barbara Gordon's transformation into Batgirl. When Moth planned on kidnapping Bruce Wayne at a costume party, Barbara (in a homemade, "female-Batman" suit) thwarted him. In LEGO Batman: The Videogame's story, Killer Moth was a part of The Joker's group, which also consisted of Mad Hatter, Scarecrow, and Harley Quinn. Killer Moth asstisted The Joker in reaching the Gotham City Cathedral and freeing Harley Quinn from Commissioner Gordon and the Police Officers once Harley Quinn was freed, Commissioner Gordon contacted Batman and informed him of the attack. Killer Moth was attracted to the floodlight on the Batwing which Batman arrived in. Batman and Robin gave chase to Killer Moth, and eventually they cornered and defeated him, sending him back to Arkham Asylum. In the DS version of LEGO Batman: The Videogame, Moth can be found in level one of the villain hunt mode. Killer Moth reappears in LEGO Batman 2: DC Super Heroes. He is one of the Asylum Escapees and proceeds to attack the Gotham Power Plant.
He is a minor villain, and a police officer stated jokingly that he is "no joke". He can be found on the top of the Power Station, and can be bought for 100,000 studs after he is defeated. In the portable version, he costs 50,000 studs and plays no role in the story.Do not modify it. Killer Moth is actually Drury Walker, a small-time crook whom no one ever took seriously until he decided to pattern himself after Batman, but as a super villain instead of a hero. Despite his many gadgets (including gliding wings and a web-firing cocoon gun), his unfortunate fashion choices and his knack for being easily defeated has made him a laughingstock in Gotham’s criminal community. LEGO BatmanAlternate (DS Only)LEGO Batman 2LEGO Batman 3 Killer Moth flying in LEGO Batman: The VideogameMr. Freeze Henchman | Dr. Harleen Quinzel | Dr. Hugo Strange | Dr. Jeremiah Arkham | Poison Ivy Goon | Ra's Al Ghul | Talia Al Ghul | Ventriloquist and Scarface | Mighty Micros: Batman™ vs. Killer Moth™product_label_list_price_accessibility 0123451Warning!
Choking Hazard.Small parts and Ball.FIND MORE PRODUCTS LIKE THISDC Comics™ Super HeroesFly Batman™ into battle against Killer Moth™!The Mighty Micros range depicts a selection of super heroes and villains at their most comical. Certain characters need no assistance in this regard and Killer Moth is perhaps the best known example as the self-styled 'Anti-Batman' is treated with derision by his contemporaries. 76069 Mighty Micros: Batman vs. Killer Moth should therefore prove to be one of the best Mighty Micros sets to date as the characters included are ripe for parody! Their vehicles look appropriately ridiculous and both are recognisable as belonging to their respective drivers which I value highly in these sets. This Batman minifigure is based loosely on his appearance in the 1960s television series, wearing a grey suit with a dark blue cape and cowl. The torso is simply decorated with a large Bat symbol and a yellow belt on the front while the back includes a tiny moth, hinting at the insectile identity of his opponent.
The spongy cape is a little too long in relation to the short legs so is consistent with other Mighty Micros minifigures, as is the exceedingly expressive face. Unfortunately this grimace seems inappropriate given the fun nature of the 1960s Batman and I would much rather have seen a beaming grin, particularly given the dubious threat posed by Killer Moth. Killer Moth made his first appearance in a LEGO set last year and a unique helmet was designed for that figure so I am somewhat surprised to see different headgear used on this one. Nevertheless, the lime green Bumblebee Girl helmet looks great, with a pair of prominent antennae which seem appropriately ridiculous. This matches the lime green body glove which is printed on the head and the red goggles provide an attractive contrast. He wears a bright purple shirt which looks brilliantly gaudy in conjunction with his lime green helmet and trans-neon orange wings. It is adorned with a moth motif on the front and a belt is printed on both sides of the torso.
Killer Moth's cocoon gun is included and consists of just two pieces while Batman is armed with a black batarang. This Batcopter is based on the vehicle seen in the 1966 Batman film and it looks splendid, with a red colour scheme and black wings as well as a trans-clear domed windscreen. The model is instantly recognisable despite its distorted proportions and I like the Bat symbol which is printed on a 1x2 slope at the front. The cockpit canopy is mounted on a hinge and partially encloses Batman which is unusual for a Mighty Micros model as the drivers are usually left exposed. A small rotor is fitted to the top of the vehicle and this looks fine but for the tan Technic pin which should have been covered by a 1L red or black connector. However, I like the white vertical stabiliser and the pearl silver nozzles on either side are a nice inclusion. Killer Moth first appeared in 1951 and the same storyline introduced the Mothmobile, a brightly coloured car designed to resemble a moth.
This model bears little resemblance to the original vehicle but it looks equally ridiculous, with a pair of simulated trans-light blue wings fixed to the sides and a prominent lime green proboscis. The head can be articulated on a hinge and looks marvelous, with trans-neon orange eyes formed by new printed head components. These are adorned with a hexagonal pattern on both sides and could prove very useful for your own models. They only appear in this set, as does the lime green goblet which represents the proboscis on the front. There is room for a minifigure to stand behind the steering wheel and you can store the cocoon gun on a clip beside the wings. An orange dome forms the abdomen at the back of the model and a sand green horn is then attached as though the car is equipped with a stinger. No species of moth possesses a sting in reality but it looks great and balances the bulky head very nicely. 76072 Mighty Micros: Iron Man vs. Thanos remains my favourite Mighty Micros set but this is also very impressive, with a pair of fun minifigures and splendid vehicles.
Killer Moth's car looks brilliant and I like the comical bug-like head mounted on the front while the Batcopter is unlike previous Mighty Micros racers, featuring a prominent windscreen which covers the driver. 76064 Mighty Micros: Spider-Man vs. Green Goblin also included a helicopter but this model is far superior in my opinion. However, the tan Technic pin bothers me as the rest of the colour scheme is consistent, with red bodywork and stubby black wings on either side. I would also have liked to see a happier expression on the Batman minifigure but this is certainly a good set on the whole and I would recommend it, particularly if you do not own 76054 Batman: Scarecrow Harvest of Fear. Furthermore, this Killer Moth minifigure could be combined with that from 2016 to closely resemble the character seen in The LEGO Batman Movie where he sports this headgear. I hope you have found this review informative. Let us know by liking this article and share your thoughts on the set in the comments below.