What the fuck were these called?

They were these rubbery toys that came in a cheap blind bag. They came in a solid color and were usually in pieces and had pegs and holes you need to connect to each other to build one solid figure that you can't really pose. Some of the Power Ranger lines have pegs and holes that are close enough to each other to mix and match.

I know they were peddled a lot when I was young.

I also remember that it wasn't really exclusive to Power Rangers because I remember having a Joker figure of the same style (I think based off Hush since it had two guns one with a Bang flag) and a Dragon Ball Z figure of Goku holding Frieza's body up

消しゴム人形 literally Eraser Doll
idk if the Kinnikuman ones were the first but they did popularize it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinkeshi

>>11489717 (OP)
Like the other guy said, they're called Keshi, basically Eraser figures because they're made of the same stuff as Erasers. Lots of them exist because they're usually super cheap to make, two part mold with eraser rubber shot in it.

>>11489731
>>11489737
Awesome. I barely see this shit anymore but apparently locally they were calling Tanching figures and were sold at wet markets.

>>11489737
>they're called Keshi, basically Eraser figures because they're made of the same stuff as Erasers.
I've seen so many of these little toys and thought they were cool, but being made out of eraser stuff makes them seem so non-lasting.

I wanted to learn how to make these things,