Marvel Legends Gamerverse Iron Man & Marvel’s Spiral Action Figure Two-Pack Preorder
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Avengers assemble! Well, sort of, because this time Iron Man is bringing along a very unexpected partner and we are here for it. Hasbro has just opened preorders for the Marvel Legends Gamerverse Iron Man and Marvel’s Spiral Action Figure Two-Pack, and boy are we thrilled to see this pairing! This one is available now for preorder over at our friends at BigBadToyStore, Entertainment Earth & Hasbro Pulse for $59.99 with a ship date of November 2026. I love how Hasbro keeps leaning into the Gamerverse branding because those classic Marvel video games hold such a special place in so many of our hearts. If you grew up pumping quarters into Marvel vs. Capcom or battling through Marvel Super Heroes at the arcade, seeing these designs rendered as 6-inch Marvel Legends figures is just super exciting. Spiral especially is such a deep cut character to get this kind of treatment, and I can’t be more excited about it. Six arms, six swords, and eight alternate hands? How amazing is that?! Iron Man is looking really cool too with his power effects and alternate hands, and honestly as a two-pack these two together just make so much sense for anyone who spent time with those classic fighting games. With 21 total accessories between them, Hasbro packed a ton of value into this set. So let’s take a look at the Marvel Legends Gamerverse Iron Man and Marvel’s Spiral Action Figure Two-Pack!
Where to Buy
You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below
Marvel Legends Gamerverse Iron Man & Marvel’s Spiral Action Figure Two-Pack
The packaging for this two-pack uses a deep navy box with a cosmic, starfield design and pixel-styled character names that lean hard into the retro gaming aesthetic. You can see how loaded the tray is with accessories, particularly on Spiral’s side where all six of her swords and multiple sets of alternate hands are neatly arranged alongside her impressive array of arms. The box art leans into a retro arcade aesthetic with pixelated character names and a deep blue starfield design that wraps around the window. You can see how loaded this set is just through the packaging, with 21 accessories crammed in around both figures, including Spiral’s six swords and that purple power effect piece nestled between the two.
The back of the box goes all-in on the fighting game vibe, with a neon grid arena and health bars styled after classic 2D fighters, complete with small character portraits of Psylocke and Wolverine as tag-team partners. Iron Man and Spiral are staged facing off in the center, and the whole layout really feels like a character select screen brought to life.
Here’s a closer look at the full accessory spread for both figures, and this set really delivers on quantity. Spiral comes with six silver swords, eight alternate hands in various gestures, and a set of swappable open-palm hands, while Iron Man gets four alternate hands, two translucent purple and pink power effect pieces, and that gorgeous faceted force field shield in translucent blue.
This scene absolutely nails the Marvel vs. Capcom energy, with Iron Man firing off that translucent purple and pink power effect piece while Spiral floats mid-air surrounded by her six swords. It’s cool to see how well these two play off each other when staged together, the warm red and gold against Spiral’s cool blues and silvers creating exactly the kind of color contrast that made those classic fighter game sprites pop.
Iron Man comes crashing down with that translucent pink and purple power effect piece attached, and you can really appreciate how vivid and jagged the blast shapes are, almost like they were ripped straight from an arcade screen. Spiral’s silver helmet catches the light nicely below, and those multiple mechanical arms with their individually articulated fingers add a level of sculptural complexity that’s hard not to appreciate in a scene like this.
Iron Man and Spiral are staged in a full fighting game scene complete with health bars and tag-team partner portraits, and the whole thing captures that frenetic Marvel vs. Capcom mid-combo chaos perfectly. Wolverine appears as Spiral’s assist character in the HUD, which is a fun nod to the X-Men side of the roster and a nice reminder of how deep the team-building mechanics went in those classic fighters.
Iron Man launches Spiral into the air with that translucent purple and pink power effect piece exploding between them, and the gradient from magenta to violet looks absolutely electric against the warm red and yellow of his armor. Spiral’s teal fur-trimmed boots and flowing silver hair whip upward alongside all six of her arms, selling the moment of impact beautifully.
Iron Man comes crashing down with that translucent pink and purple power effect piece attached, and you can really appreciate how vivid and jagged the blast shapes are, almost like they were ripped straight from an arcade screen. Spiral’s silver helmet catches the light nicely below, and those multiple mechanical arms with their individually articulated fingers add a level of sculptural complexity that’s hard not to appreciate in a scene like this.
Here are some fun shots of these two together, and Spiral really steals the show with all six of her arms fanned out and loaded with swords. Her blue bodysuit contrasts nicely against those teal fur-trimmed boots, and the silver helmet with its angular, blade-like crest adds a wild silhouette next to Iron Man’s clean, classic armor lines.
Iron Man
Iron Man’s helmet sculpt has a really clean, angular look to it, with the faceplate narrowing into sharp lines around the eyes and a tightly recessed mouth slit that keeps the expression focused. You can see how the yellow abdominal plating is sculpted with individual segments and a bold inverted triangle on the chest, giving the armor that unmistakable late-’80s/early-’90s comic design.
Iron Man looks great here with that translucent blue force field shield, which has a faceted, gem-like sculpt that catches the eye immediately. I like how the classic red and yellow armor pops with that glossy finish, and the yellow vented detail on the back of the armor adds a nice layer of mechanical texture you don’t always see on Iron Man figures.
I’m really digging the glossy red finish on Iron Man’s legs and boots here, where you can see the sculpted panel lines and riveted knee pads in yellow that break up the red sections with purpose. The yellow accents on the outer calves and ankles mirror the armor segmentation found higher up on the figure, keeping the whole suit feeling cohesive from head to toe.
Iron Man’s full accessory layout gives you a clear sense of what he comes with: four alternate red hands with repulsor ports sculpted into the palms, two translucent purple and pink power effect pieces with that wild, jagged energy shape, and the translucent blue force field shield. Something I appreciate here is how those power effect pieces graduate from deep purple at the tips into bright magenta and cyan at the base, keeping them from looking flat or one-note.
Marvel’s Spiral
Spiral looks incredible here with all six arms loaded up with her silver swords, and the blue wrapping on the sword grips is a nice subtle touch that ties them back to her bodysuit. One detail I really like is the sculpted fur texture on those teal boot toppers, which has a layered, flowing quality that adds real personality to the lower half of the figure.
Spiral is absolutely loaded with swords here, and the way her six arms fan out creates this incredible spread of silver blades that no other figure on the shelf can match. I noticed that her two yellow circular accents on the chest of the bodysuit add a pop of warm color against all that blue, a small design choice that keeps the upper body from reading as too monochromatic.
Spiral’s full accessory layout is seriously impressive, with six swords featuring those blue diamond-patterned grips alongside three pairs of alternate hands covering fists, open-palm gestures, and splayed fingers in both flesh tone and silver for her mechanical arms. The purple utility belt with its squared buckle is another small but welcome detail that breaks up the blue bodysuit, and the silver banding on her forearms and biceps adds welcome visual rhythm across all six arms.
