PIXEN CHARCYER MANUALS

The Pixel Chix product and concept was designed by Jeffrey Levine during his employment at Mattel.You can help Mattel Wiki by expanding it.īattery warning as seen on a Pixel Chix House toy. Pixel, rendered in 3D for television commercials. In most of the games, her appearance and sometimes even the hairstyle can later be changed through customization.Ī prototype logo as seen at Toy Fair New York in 2005. A wavy-haired Gal with a medium hair color, which is stylized with bangs.A light-haired Gal with her hair parted on the right, held with a hair clip on each side.A black-haired Gal with a flick-up bob hairstyle.The games each features one of three main Pals: In 2020, Mattel filed an application to renew the Pixel Chix trademark, with a possibility of rebooting the toy line in future. The URL currently redirects to Mattel's Barbie homepage. The brand included a website hosted under ' ' until its closure in 2015, several years after the toys were discontinued.

A product description from the latter has also referred to her with the name 'Pixel'.

PIXEN CHARCYER MANUALS

The toy manuals consistently refer to the character as a 'Gal', while Mattel's customer service website alternates between referring to them as a 'Gal' or a 'Pal'. They are centered around a virtual girl character who is known to exude attitude when they feel like it. The series began in September 2005 with the 'House' toy and ended with 'Fab Life City' in November 2009. Pixel Chix is a toy line of interactive electronic games with an LCD screen and a plastic dollhouse background lit up behind the screen.

Pixen charcyer