Alien NECA NYCC 2026 Booth Images
NECA had plenty from the Alien franchise on display at its NYCC 2026 booth, including prototypes of the Alien: Earth Ultimate Xenomorph and Ultimate Wendy’s Xenomorph. I was also impressed by the detailed Ultimate Warrior Xenomorph from the Aliens 40th Anniversary Collection, which I would love to have on my shelf. Then there is the Offspring from Alien: Romulus, an absolutely horrifying creature in the film that NECA has recreated with an incredible amount of detail. We stopped by for a closer look, so check out all of our booth photos below.
The Ultimate Xenomorph and Wendy’s Xenomorph prototypes make a really cool pair, with the first having a broader body and long smooth dome while Wendy’s version is leaner with pale mottling across the head. Two eggs, including one opened to reveal its pink interior, and a facehugger complete the display.
Wendy’s Xenomorph is packed with sculpted detail, from the layered ribbing across the chest and abdomen to the fine grooves running along the arms and legs. It looks awesome, especially with that long head sculpt and exposed teeth.
The facehugger has a wonderfully nasty sculpt, with bony ridges across its body, fine wrinkles along the curled tail and pink paint on the tips of its long fingers.
The Offspring has that horribly uncanny human face set against an impossibly stretched body, with exposed ribs, sinewy limbs and deeply carved anatomical detail running from the neck down to the feet. I’m impressed by how much of the creature’s unsettling on-screen appearance made it into this sculpt.
The Offspring’s oversized hands end in long, crooked fingers with pointed nails, a small detail that makes its almost-human anatomy even more disturbing.
The small orange growth has glossy red veining and a puckered, flesh-colored seam around its base, making it every bit as unpleasant as the Offspring.
The Offspring figure features small bony spikes running down its back, along with a long, segmented tail extending from the lower spine. The tail has a series of ridges and pointed protrusions that continue the creature’s skeletal detailing, while the hips and lower torso feature additional bone-like growths. The side view also gives us a closer look at the elongated neck and exposed biomechanical textures throughout the sculpt.
The Warrior Xenomorph has long, skeletal fingers and hooked forearm spurs, while the oversized clawed feet give those narrow lower legs a wonderfully strange, insect-like look.
The Warrior Xenomorph’s dark metallic finish catches the ridges along its head and shoulder tubes, giving the creature a slick, almost silvered look that I really like.
The Warrior Xenomorph’s long tail has a heavily ribbed surface and a jagged, blade-like tip that looks especially vicious.
The Alien egg is shown fully opened, with thick, fleshy petals folded back to reveal a Facehugger emerging from inside. Its long, spider-like legs reach up and over the opening, while the egg itself features a rough, heavily textured shell with dark green and brown coloring. The pink and red detailing around the opening adds to the organic appearance of the sculpt.
