Hmm, having discussions with you is intellectually stimulating, well the thing is these are still toys whether we like it or not. No matter how accurate the likeness and realistic Enterbay's Batman sculpt is, the figure itself is still a toy. So maybe from the waist down most people are looking for an accurate toy going by the nit picks you mentioned and are not focusing on a realistic head sculpt like Enterbay's one that actually can fool people into thinking it is a real person.
First of all, I appreciate that. I'm glad I can offer you some kind of thought provoking material. Even though it's subjectively based on mere opinion. Obviously, the feeling is mutual as you not only know what you're talking about but you essentially are looking for the exact qualities I am. I just think you view things a little bit more realistically than I do. Nontheless, you're right about everything you said. The Enterbay figures, although amazing, are still toys. By definition. The price tag and craftmanship (or lack thereof sometimes) coupled with immense popularity suggests to me that they are MORE than toys. Kids play with action figures and dolls. Those are toys. Meant to entertain and maintain a childs attention. The men (and women) who purchase high end figures, design dioramas, buy cases, make stop motion videos etc. Let alone fool others, as you said, into believing that what they're looking at is a real person. While these are also meant to entertain I find that they are better at instilling a sense of awe and amazement. You're right. From the waist down [some/most] people are looking for an accurate toy. Well, i'm not even looking for one from the waist up. I'm looking for a figure thats complete from head to toe. Thus aesthetically blurring the line between what is real and what is simply a toy.