They're trying to have it both ways. Either they need to be a lot more transparent and detailed about the decision-making process in removing the mech, or they need to be like Stern and close off information until launch. The way they're making and communicating this change is really off-brand for a company that's put itself out as the behind-the-curtain, fan-friendly, no-expense-spared boutique label.

Studies show that a strong circle of close kickbacks extends your life.

The problem is, who's gonna believe anything remotely new or innovative shown in the Toy Story reveal will stick around for production?

This is because the Europeans complained they couldn't hold the ball as easily while they drank beer and bragged about their upcoming shot. Not because of cost or reliability. And the audience was 99% operators.

The problem is that no one believes cocentric spinning discs, while definitely innovative, is a technology so bleeding edge, so out there, that it could not be engineered with a reasonable amount of time and effort. It comes off as a cool feature they promised, sold people on heavily, and then couldn't or wouldn't be bothered to get right.