Arctic Battle 3-Pack GI Joe Classified Series Official Images

Hasbro has shared official images of the Arctic Battle 3-Pack for the G.I. Joe Classified Series, and this one is shaping up to be a really compelling set for anyone looking to flesh out their cold-weather display shelves. We first got a look at this pack during the SDCC 2026 panel, and now that the full product shots are out, I can get a much better read on what Hasbro is going for here. The pack includes three figures, an Arctic S.A.W.-Viper, a Drift Viper, and a Steel Corps Trooper, which gives you a two-against-one Cobra-heavy scenario right out of the box, and I love that Hasbro leaned into the asymmetry rather than going with a safe even split. The S.A.W.-Viper bringing suppressive fire, the Drift Viper running precision optics for target tracking, and the Steel Corps Trooper answering on the Joe side with specialized frontline gear creates a genuine tactical dynamic that feels thought out rather than just thrown together. Twenty-seven accessories across three figures is a solid count, and from the images it looks like the loadouts are distinct enough that each figure has a clear battlefield role. The cold-weather deco and gear choices tie the whole thing together thematically, which is something multi-packs don’t always manage to pull off this cleanly. I’m really into how this set essentially lets you build a small arctic skirmish scenario without needing to hunt down individual releases, and for army builders especially, the Cobra side of this pack could be a goldmine. The set is a Hasbro Pulse exclusive and the figures are price at $84.99 and preorders go up Wednesday, August 26, 2026 at 1PM ET an will be available Fall 2026.

Official Images

The box artwork depicts an icy mountain landscape, rendered in a cold blue and white palette with sharp digital linework. The illustration has a strong comic-book energy, with each character armed and charging across jagged snow-covered rocks.

The box uses a deep blue-black base with icy blue accents framing the front window artwork, giving the whole package a cohesive arctic tone. The angled view shows the box’s depth, with the side panel carrying the same frosty mountain environment art that wraps around from the front.

The back of the box features blueprint-style illustrations of all three figures in the set, outlined in neon blue and red against a dark grid. Each figure’s full accessory loadout is laid out beside them, showing the complete spread of weapons, gear, and equipment included with the pack.

The full contents of the Arctic Battle 3-Pack are laid out here, with all three figures and their complete accessory spreads arranged around the packaging. The sheer volume of gear across the set is impressive, with weapons, alternate heads, the bear pelt, and smaller pieces like the radio, canteen, and carrying case filling out the space around each figure.

SAW Viper

The figure wears a white and gray arctic tactical outfit with a padded vest, knee pads, and a gray balaclava with a Cobra insignia on the chest. The accessory spread is substantial, including a bear pelt cape with a snarling head, a helmet with visor, a pistol, a knife, a chainsaw, a large machine gun, an ammo belt, and a carrying case.

The bear pelt drapes over the shoulders with a sculpted fur texture that has real depth to it, and the snarling head sits right on top like a hood, complete with red eyes and bared teeth. A red visor stripe cuts across the balaclava beneath, with the Cobra insignia centered on the chest plate.

The chainsaw is a great little piece, with individually sculpted teeth along the chain and a compact, chunky body. The Cobra insignia on the chest plate sits cleanly between the vest’s molded pouch rows, and the gray gloves have a ribbed texture across the knuckles.

The backpack is loaded with sculpted pouches, ribbed padding, and a raised handle at the top, sitting flush against the figure’s back. A cable loops down from the pack to the belt line, and the leg armor features segmented plating with clean separation between the white upper panels and gray lower guards.

Steel Corps Trooper

The figure is outfitted in a white and light gray arctic uniform with a gray tactical vest, dark knee pads, and dark gloves, with a small blue insignia on the upper arm. Accessories include a gas mask head, three firearms of varying size, a grenade, and a canteen with a gold cap.

The teal visor on the helmet has a clean horizontal band across the face, framed by a gray mouth guard with vertical slits. The tactical vest has sculpted pouch flaps and a web of dark strapping across the torso, and the utility belt carries a holster on the thigh with a buckled retention strap.

From the back, the vest’s gray harness straps cross over the shoulders and connect to a belt loaded with sculpted pouches and a thigh-mounted holster. A blue insignia sits on the upper arm, and the pants have a nice crosshatch fabric texture sculpted into the thigh panels.

The teal visor on the helmet pops against the otherwise muted white and gray color scheme. Knee pads, shin guards, and a utility belt with pouches give the lower half a nicely layered look with plenty of sculpted detail in the buckles and straps.

Drift Viper

The white and gray arctic uniform features a Cobra insignia on the chest and gray strapping across the torso, with multiple holsters and pouches sculpted into the legs. The accessory spread includes a face mask, a visor piece with red accents, a pistol, two knives, a scoped rifle with a hose and bipod, and a large backpack with twin antennas.

The white helmet with its red-dotted sensor module sits above a narrow-eyed gray mask, and the chest armor carries layered sculpted panel lines and a hose that feeds down from the backpack. Ammo pouches on the upper arm and thigh-mounted gear give the figure a well-equipped look from head to toe.

The backpack is packed with sculpted detail, featuring vents, dials, and twin antennas rising from the top. A hose runs from the pack down to the belt, and a thigh-mounted pouch with a buckled flap adds another layer of field gear.

The white helmet’s red dots and raised sensor module on top contrast sharply against the muted gray of the balaclava and tactical gear underneath. A sling strap loops from the scoped rifle down across the torso, adding a functional detail to the loadout.

The helmet features a white dome with a red circular emblem on top and a face-covering gray mask that leaves only a narrow slit for the eyes. A long scoped rifle and a cable running from the backpack down to the belt add some nice gear layering to the overall kit.

The white helmet’s twin antennas poke up through a layer of real snow, and the red emblem on top is just barely peeking through the frost. The scoped rifle has a nicely sculpted bipod and suppressor, with crisp molded rail sections running along the top.

Group Dio Shots

Three figures from the Arctic Battle 3-Pack stand together, each in full arctic gear with white and gray color schemes that tie the trio together visually. The scale of the bear pelt on the center figure really sells the presence next to the leaner builds flanking him, and the variety in headgear across the three, from full helmet to wolf hood to sensor-equipped dome, gives each one a distinct identity.

The scoped rifle has a sculpted bipod deployed forward and crisp rail detail along the barrel, with a small gold accent near the receiver. In the background, two additional figures and what looks like a small equipment crate fill out the Hoth-style diorama.

A radio unit and the scoped rifle sit on the ground nearby, with the backpack featuring sculpted knobs, and a ribbed antenna. In the background, a third figure approaches while another lies partially concealed under dark netting, adding some nice storytelling to the scene.

Three figures clash across a snowy diorama, with a Wampa creature partially buried beneath the ice adding a fun Hoth-inspired touch to the scene. The white and gray color schemes on all three figures blend naturally into the environment, making the teal visor and scattered gear the only real contrast points in the frame.

The gas mask’s teal lenses and vertical filter slits give the headgear a utilitarian, function-first look, and the gray tactical vest underneath is loaded with sculpted pouch flaps and dark buckle hardware. A rifle leans against the rock nearby while two additional figures hold position further back, all three sharing that cohesive arctic white and gray palette.