Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles x Godzilla Cross-Overs In Stock

Cowabunga! The wait is finally over for one of the most fun crossover lines we’ve seen in a long time. The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles x Godzilla Cross-Over figures are now in stock at our affiliate partner BigBadToyStore and preorder at Entertainment Earth, and boy are we thrilled! At just $17.99 each, these 5.5-inch figures mash up the classic 1987 TMNT cartoon with the nostalgic styling of the 1978 Godzilla Animated TV series, and the results are so much fun. We’ve got three new additions available right now. First up is Donnie x Jet Jaguar, the Mechanical Mutant, who comes equipped with Donatello’s iconic bo staff outfitted with retro robotic tech from Jet Jaguar, plus a miniature Donatello x Jet Jaguar figure and a laser bo staff accessory. I love how they leaned into the retro-tech aesthetic on this one. Then there’s Shredder x Mechagodzilla, the Techno-Terror, rocking Shredder’s signature cape and over 12 points of articulation. How amazing is that pairing?! And rounding things out is Splinter x King Caesar, the Mystical Mentor, combining Splinter’s wisdom with King Caesar’s kaiju strength into one really cool figure complete with a hybrid staff. The fact that someone sat down and thought “what if we combined the ’87 Turtles with the ’78 Godzilla cartoon” and then actually made it happen is everything I love about this hobby. These are deep cut characters meeting deep cut characters, and the whole “Cowabunga Kaiju” concept just makes me smile. Each figure features over 12 points of articulation and that chunky, colorful styling that feels right at home with both franchises. These join Leonardo x Godzilla and Michelangelo x King Ghidorah in the growing collection, so if you’ve been building this lineup, now’s the time to grab these and fill out the roster. So let’s take a look at the TMNT x Godzilla Cross-Overs!

Where to Buy

You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below

Donnie x Jet Jaguar (Mechanical Mutant)

The box art leans into a classic cartoon destruction scene with hot pink rubble and crumbling city buildings framing the window, and it immediately sells the crossover’s retro vibe. You can see the figure and its miniature companion through the clear plastic, alongside the translucent blue laser bo staff, giving you a good preview of everything included.

Here’s a closer look at the packaging from a different angle, and you can really appreciate how the window box shows off Donnie x Jet Jaguar’s red, yellow, and blue armor plating against his gray robotic body. The miniature companion figure is tucked into the upper right corner of the tray, sporting the same color scheme in a much smaller, chunkier proportioned sculpt.

The back of the box is where this crossover concept really comes to life, with bold, colorful cartoon art showing kaiju-sized versions of the Turtles and Shredder smashing through a cityscape in full 1978 Godzilla animated style. I like how they’ve drawn each turtle as their respective kaiju fusion, with Leo as Godzilla towering over buildings and Mikey as a three-headed King Ghidorah, while Shredder x Mechagodzilla fires a beam from the ground level.

Armed with that massive laser bo staff, Donnie x Jet Jaguar looks like a proper mech warrior, and the translucent icy blue blade running nearly the full length of the figure is genuinely impressive at this scale. The miniature companion figure standing alongside gives you a great sense of the 5.5-inch figure’s size, and I love how it mirrors every detail of the larger sculpt, from the pointed helmet down to the blue shin guards and split-toed feet.

Donnie x Jet Jaguar’s helmet is a great fusion piece, tapering up to a sharp fin-like crest that’s pure Jet Jaguar while his exposed grin underneath reads as distinctly robotic and menacing. The purple belt buckle with the yellow “D” initial is a fun nod to Donatello’s identity buried within all that mech armor, and the purple accents across the waist and wristbands tie it together nicely.

Those translucent blue jet exhaust effects plugging into the feet are a really fun addition, fading from a deeper blue at the connection point down to a lighter, almost icy tip. You can see how the segmented gray sculpting on the arms and legs sells that mechanical look, with the yellow knee caps and shoulder rivets breaking up the color blocks in a way that keeps the whole figure interesting to look at.

Here’s a closer look at the full spread of what you get with Donnie x Jet Jaguar, and at 5.5 inches with 12 points of articulation, he’s a solid little figure for that $17.99 price point. The laser bo staff’s purple grip section separating the two translucent blue blades is a nice design choice, keeping the weapon consistent with the purple accents found throughout the figure’s color scheme.

I like how the red chest plate wraps around the torso with an irregular, almost organic edge where it meets the gray body, making it feel less like slapped-on armor and more like a fused shell. The clenched fist on the opposite side has some great sculpted detail in the individual finger segments, keeping that robotic aesthetic all the way down to the knuckles.

Shredder x Mechagodzilla

The packaging for Shredder x Mechagodzilla features the same hot pink rubble and crumbling city aesthetic, with the silver-gray mech figure framed nicely in the window alongside a purple cape accessory tucked to one side. I like how the box art swaps out the blue sky tones of the Donnie release for a slightly different building layout on the right, but keeps that consistent retro cartoon destruction feel across the whole line.

Shredder x Mechagodzilla looks absolutely massive in the window, and the silver-gray armor plating with those deep purple accents on the chest and abdomen immediately sets him apart from the Donnie release’s warmer color palette. His clawed hands are seriously aggressive looking, with three thick, pointed talons on each that lean fully into the Mechagodzilla side of this fusion.

The back panel artwork really shines here, with each kaiju-turtle fusion rendered in a vibrant Saturday morning cartoon style that perfectly blends the ’87 TMNT aesthetic with Toho monster designs. Raph as Rodan swooping in with fiery wings and Donnie as a helmeted Jet Jaguar squaring off against the massive Leo-Godzilla is the kind of chaotic crossover energy that makes this whole line click.

Clad in layered silver-gray armor plating, Shredder x Mechagodzilla’s sculpt is covered in rivets, panel lines, and segmented plates that give his entire body a convincing mechanical texture from head to toe. The tail curling behind him ends in a sharp purple blade tip that transitions from purple to white, and those glowing yellow eyes beneath the horned Shredder-style helmet with red accents on either side are a menacing little detail.

The purple cape draped across Shredder x Mechagodzilla’s back adds a welcome splash of color against all that silver-gray armor, and the way it tucks between the dorsal plates on his spine is a clever integration. His feet are wonderfully chunky, with wide, segmented toes that look like they could crush a building, perfectly splitting the difference between Mechagodzilla’s stompers and Shredder’s bladed greaves.

Standing at 5.25 inches with over 12 points of articulation, Shredder x Mechagodzilla is a stocky, imposing little figure, and the deep purple chevron shapes inset across the chest and lower abdomen break up the silver plating beautifully. You can see how the buckle-and-strap detailing sculpted around both forearms adds a nice layer of visual complexity to the gauntlets, sitting just above those vicious three-pronged claws.

You can see how the segmented tail really sells the Mechagodzilla influence, with each individual plate linked together like industrial chain mail before terminating in that sharp purple blade. The dorsal fins running down his spine are sculpted with ragged, organic edges that contrast nicely against the clean geometric armor plating everywhere else, and it’s a subtle touch that keeps the kaiju DNA front and center.

Splinter x King Caesar

Splinter x King Caesar’s packaging follows the same hot pink rubble and crumbling city framework as the rest of the line, with his brown and tan figure framed in the window alongside a translucent green staff accessory that immediately pops against all those earthy tones. I like how the red robe draped across his chest and the bright blue gem on his forehead give the eye something to latch onto through the plastic, breaking up what could have been an overwhelmingly monochrome presentation.

Here’s a closer look at the full packaging for Splinter x King Caesar, and the earthy brown and tan figure really does feel like the most visually distinct release in the lineup compared to all the grays and metallics of the other crossovers. The translucent green tree-shaped staff tucked beside him is such a wild accessory choice, looking less like a traditional weapon and more like he ripped a chunk of enchanted forest right out of the ground.

This is the same back panel artwork shared across the line, and having already seen it on the Donnie and Shredder boxes, it’s clear how well it ties the whole collection together visually. It’s cool to see Splinter x King Caesar in the lower left of the illustration, looking smaller and scrappier than the towering turtle-kaiju fusions above him, which fits perfectly with his role as the wise mentor rather than the heavy hitter.

Splinter x King Caesar’s face sculpt is wonderfully grotesque, with those piercing red eyes, prominent fangs, and a bright blue gem nestled into a heavily textured brow ridge flanked by curved horns. The tree staff is a fantastic piece, with a gnarled brown trunk that flares out into a dense green canopy sculpted with deep, rough bark-like striations that sell the idea of raw, ancient power shaped into a weapon.

Sporting a faded red robe that hangs open across his chest, Splinter x King Caesar’s lower half is covered in tightly layered scale-like armor plating on the thighs that transitions into smoother, clawed feet with cream-colored nails. I noticed that the tan fur texture sculpted across his shoulders, forearms, and around his ears has a softer, shaggier quality compared to the harder scaled sections, and the wrapped bandages around his wrists and ankles add a nice martial arts detail to this 5-inch kaiju mentor.

Here’s a full look at Splinter x King Caesar alongside his tree staff, and at 5 inches with over 12 points of articulation, he’s noticeably compact compared to the rest of the lineup but feels appropriately scaled for the mentor role. The contrast between the dark brown of his body and the vibrant green canopy of that staff really pops when you see everything together, and his tail curving out behind him with the same segmented texture as his legs is a nice finishing touch I hadn’t fully appreciated until now.

One thing I noticed right away is how the floppy, oversized ears frame Splinter x King Caesar’s head almost like a mane, with deep sculpted fur texture that gives them real weight and dimension separate from the smoother horn ridges beneath. The robe’s knotted belt at the waist is a small but satisfying sculpted detail, with the fabric folds draping naturally on either side and creating a visual anchor between the earthy upper body and the heavier armored legs below.