I rather say that by 2032, I'm hoping that both 80's ARAH and 25th line will be remembered as the two canons that contributed to the good reputation that the 3 3/4 inch line now enjoys. It's been shown and proven over and over again that anything related to ARAH, if rendered properly with respects to its popular icons, has strong potential to remain a timeless HIT. God willing, our future generations will get to celebrate the 100th anniversary of GI JOE.
I think one thing I will always remember ARAH for is its strong array of vehicles that no revival was able to possibly resurrect in its full splendor, not even the 25th line, and I don't see it happening, ever (in my living days that is

). I'm not beeing pessimistic here, it's just the way the Industry has evolved that leads me to say this.
While the 25th line did have some beautiful window boxes that let us admire the vehicles, the original ARAH vehicle packages had great art, AND, if you do remember as a kid, enjoying opening the boxes, to find an instruction manual telling you how to snap the pieces off the plastic trees they often came attached to and put them altogether, then you know what I'm talking about. Agreed, this was perhaps at the same time, a very tedious routine for the one that expected to play right away with his toy. But beeing a long time Lego fan, and puzzle games kid, this is the feature I feel more nostalgic about when I think about GI JOE and that the 25th line doesn't communicate to me.
I have nothing to say against the 25th figures' accessories, features and articulations. It clearly marked a new step in GI JOE history and announced the debut of the new standards to come. Way to go Joe!