If you have two or more boys living under your roof, then you can certainly identify with this category. But any child may be interested in these toys to be introduced by JAKKS Pacific, Mattel, and Spin Master this fall. (Note: We haven't tested any of these toys.)

Jakks Pacific recently expanded its Ultimate Fighting Championship line of realistic-looking figurines, play sets, and belts with more products being introduced this fall. And Mattel’s World Wrestling Entertainment lineup includes figurines, fighting rings, a belt, and more. (See more Toys news.)

Jakks Pacific will also release Spy Net products. As the name implies, this line features numerous products that can assist children with spying. Should these products be categorized with combat toys? Experts we consulted (Zach, 10, and Jonah, 8), felt that category would be most appropriate, since using these spy toys could potentially give a rationale for a fight (the fun kind), or maybe even ward one off. (See our Toys buying guide.)

The Spy Net line of spyware includes a Secret Mission Video Watch (which records video and audio that you can upload via a USB port) that will be released in late summer, and that will retail for $50. Other spyware items coming to stores this fall include rear-view glasses that enable you to see what’s going on behind you, a voice-recording pen, a motion alarm, and more.

Additionally, Spin Master will be introducing the Air Hogs Hawk Eye helicopter in August. According to the manufacturer, it’s “the first ever indoor video camera helicopter that can capture up to five minutes of video or hundreds of photos.” Once you’ve taken the pictures, you can upload them onto your computer.  Or you can simply fly the helicopter without using the camera at all.  The helicopter is recommended for kids 12+ and will retail for $65. (Note: Any flying toy can be a safety hazard. They should not be used in enclosed or crowded spaces. Children playing with flying toys should be supervised by an adult.)

Where were these gadgets when I was growing up?

—Ina Gozenpud