From the Toysit archive

Micro Blast Racers

Picture a tiny blue SUV, a handheld controller and a town of imaginary deliveries, with an original paper-route game inspired by Micro Blast Racers.

Historical toy profileContext reviewed
Blue Micro Blast SUV on a pale charging base beside a gray and red radio-control handset.
Original Micro Blast Racers image from Toysit’s earlier coverage.

The play at a glance

A little SUV with a whole town to visit

The blue Micro Blast SUV looks ready for a very small errand. Its tall body, pale wheels and thin antenna sit beside a red-and-gray handset that makes the vehicle look smaller still. A separate pale base gives the scene a miniature garage feel. Imagine this little car arriving at a bakery just as the first tray of buns is ready.

Small journeys, satisfying arrivals

The original account describes a radio-controlled car or SUV supplied with a handset and charging unit. The pictured SUV has the upright silhouette of a little town runabout: a short hood, a raised passenger area and four clearly outlined wheels. Its controller gives a player a separate place from which to direct the action.

That separation can become part of a story. One player might announce a delivery from the town depot while another supplies the shopkeeper’s reply. The interesting moment is the arrival: which shop is waiting, what has it ordered, and what happens when its door opens?

Try it: tiny-town delivery windows

This original Toysit activity works with a drawn car and three paper storefronts.

  1. Open three shops. Draw a bakery, a flower shop and a repair shop. Give each a delivery window with its own symbol: a bun, a leaf or a spanner.
  2. Write the requests. Make three slips: “flour before the bread festival,” “ribbon for a bouquet” and “a clock for the workshop.” Match each request to a storefront.
  3. Choose the route. Draw connecting streets on a sheet of paper. Move a paper SUV along them, announcing the next stop before each turn.
  4. Let the town answer. At each window, a player invents a reply. The baker might send a thank-you bun; the repairer might ask the driver to collect a repaired clock on the return journey.

For another round, swap one delivery request and explain how the route changes. A solo player can write both the request and the reply, creating a tiny correspondence between shops.

Bring the scene to an RC session

For an operating example with its matching instructions, keep the storefront cards beside a clear floor area and make each stop a spoken story cue. Follow that particular toy’s guide for its surface, power supply and charging arrangements. The paper map remains a complete version of the game whenever the original vehicle is on display.

The historical record

Original Toysit coverage

The complete earlier product account and commentary are preserved below as historical coverage.

Radio Controlled Micro Blast Car

They may be small, but they've got big power. These full-functional, radio-controlled racers are everything you'd expect in an RC vehicle ten times the size, only you can race these little cars anywhere, anytime. Whether it's on tabletops, carpets, driveways or wherever, control where they go by full-functional, six-way operational, radio control. Available in two radio frequencies and six racing car styles for true competitive racing action, these racers are sure to take off. Includes 1 Micro-Blast SUV or car, full-functional, radio-controlled handset, charging unit.

Tiny R/C (Remote-Controlled) race cars offer a pocket-sized adrenaline rush that makes them irresistibly fun for enthusiasts of all ages. Despite their small stature, these miniature machines pack a surprising amount of speed and maneuverability, allowing for thrilling races on a variety of surfaces. The convenience of their size means you can easily set up makeshift tracks on a tabletop, in a hallway, or even in an office cubicle, turning everyday environments into exciting racetracks. The challenge of mastering the remote control adds an element of skill and competition, as players navigate turns, avoid obstacles, and outpace opponents. Often equipped with customizable features like interchangeable tires or even tiny spoilers, these R/C cars also offer a layer of personalization. The social aspect—racing against friends or family—creates a communal experience that enhances the enjoyment. Whether it's a casual race or a high-stakes tournament, tiny R/C race cars encapsulate the thrill of motorsports in a compact, accessible format, making every race a fun and engaging experience.

Sources and editorial notes

The photograph and original Toysit account identify the car/SUV assortment. A recovered MGA Micro Blast instruction sheet describes motorcycle versions; its battery, charging and running-time figures have not been applied here. The earlier general RC commentary is preserved as history, including claims about customization that were not verified for this SUV. No physical testing was performed.

Images and descriptions are retained as historical material. How Toysit covers toys.

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