Aliens 40th Anniversary Hot Toys Preorder

We got our first look at these when Hot Toys displayed the Alien Warrior at their Hong Kong Comic Con 2026 booth, and now the Aliens 40th Anniversary lineup from Hot Toys is officially up for preorder, giving collectors a proper chance to lock in what might be one of the most impressive sixth scale treatments the franchise has ever received. There are four figures total, split between two characters with standard and deluxe options for each, and they’re all slated to ship in the fourth quarter of 2027 through our affiliate partner BigBadToyStore. Starting with Ellen Ripley, the standard version (MMS894) comes in at $304.99 and includes the M41A Pulse Rifle, M240 Incinerator Unit with a translucent flamethrower effect, M40 HEDP grenades, an ammunition crossbody bag, eight interchangeable hands, and a themed diorama base, all built around a newly developed head sculpt with separate rolling eyeballs, seamless silicone arms, and tailored fabric costume complete with the iconic Reebok Alien Stompers. The deluxe version (MMS895) runs $329.99 and adds an Ovomorph Xenomorph Egg, a tendril-themed display base, a harness, and a bandolier on top of everything the standard includes. On the Xenomorph side, the Alien Warrior standard release (MMS898) is priced at $334.99 and features the ridged head sculpt from Cameron’s film with two interchangeable mouths, an extendable inner jaw, two pairs of seamless silicone arms, interchangeable dorsal spines, a wire-embedded tail, and a Xenomorph-themed diorama base, while the deluxe Alien Warrior (MMS899) at $359.99 throws in its own Ovomorph and a Hive Tendrils base alongside the Xenomorph remains diorama. The silicone work on the Warrior’s body, combined with those swappable arms and the articulated jaw mechanism, looks like Hot Toys went deep on engineering here, and pairing that with a Ripley that finally gets the Alien Stompers treatment at this scale feels like a celebration worthy of the anniversary. With a Q4 2027 ship window, there’s time to plan, but these preorders tend to move when the community locks in early.

Where to Buy

You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below

Aliens MMS895 Ellen Ripley (Deluxe Ver.) 1/6th Scale Collectible Figure

This promotional layout for Ellen Ripley brings together the full spread of her accessories, including multiple interchangeable hands, M40 HEDP grenades, and the ammunition crossbody bag arranged alongside both weapon options. The center grid gives a nice overview of what’s in the box, and the framing shots on either side really sell how well that head sculpt holds up from multiple distances.

The promotional banner for Ellen Ripley’s Deluxe Version pairs her against a looming Alien Warrior in the background, with a Facehugger draped over what looks to be an Ovomorph in the foreground. A solid piece of key art for the 40th anniversary lineup.

Aliens MMS894 Ellen Ripley 1/6th Scale Collectible Figure

Ellen Ripley’s head sculpt is exceptional here, with individually sculpted curls in her hair and subtle skin texture across her face that captures the likeness from the 1986 film. She’s wearing a white sleeveless shirt under a bandolier loaded with shotgun shells, with the M41A Pulse Rifle gripped firmly in front of her.

The M240 Incinerator is the star here, with a sculpted flame effect bursting from the barrel and nicely detailed mechanical components along the weapon’s body. Her grey cargo pants have real fabric construction with functional-looking pocket flaps, drawstring cuffs at the ankles, and the Reebok Alien Stompers are just barely peeking out at the bottom.

The harness system across her chest has a sturdy, tactical look with molded buckles and straps layered over the bandolier, and a small watch is sculpted on her wrist with a clean face detail. Her silicone arms have a natural skin-like finish with subtle veining and tonal variation that blends seamlessly into the fabric sleeves.

Ellen Ripley’s grey cargo pants show weathering and staining across the knees and lower legs, with zipper pulls and pocket flaps adding real texture to the soft goods. The Reebok Alien Stompers at her feet have sculpted sole treads and that classic red ankle detailing, and they’re one of those accessories that just nails the source material.

This close-up of Ellen Ripley highlights her rolling eyeball mechanism, with the brown eyes carrying a focused, tense expression that suits the character perfectly. The harness buckles sit snugly over her white shirt, each strap featuring individually molded webbing texture.

The Ovomorph beside her has a slimy, organic sculpt with deep folds across its surface and tendrils coiling around the base, and it’s a great complement to the figure. The diorama base itself has a hive-like texture with ridged, biomechanical detailing underfoot that ties the whole display together.

Ellen Ripley carries the M41A Pulse Rifle with a taped-on flashlight mounted along the barrel, and the ammunition crossbody bag hangs at her hip with a worn, utilitarian look. The Reebok Alien Stompers have sculpted velcro straps and red sock detailing that pops against the muted tones of the rest of the outfit.

The M41A Pulse Rifle gets a proper showcase here, with the digital ammo counter reading “95,” a textured grip wrap near the barrel shroud, and clean panel line separation across the upper receiver. The retractable stock and removable magazine are detailed with small mechanical ridges and latch points that hold up nicely at this close range.

Two close-up views show the rolling eyeball feature in action, with her gaze shifted between the two angles to demonstrate the range of the mechanism.

Ellen Ripley is shown here in her full Deluxe Version loadout, with the bandolier shells, harness straps, and cargo pants all working together as a cohesive field-ready outfit. The Reebok Alien Stompers are fully on display at the base, and the soft goods throughout have a nice weight and drape to them.

The Xenomorph Egg sits on a tendril-themed display base with coiling, segmented hive tendrils spilling over the edges and a sculpted organic surface covered in ridged, biomechanical detailing. A figure stand post rises from the base, and the modular platform has a grated industrial underside that connects to the main diorama base.

The central grid brings together thumbnail views of the Facehugger exclusive to the Deluxe Version, the flame effect on the M240 Incinerator, the interchangeable hand set, and the wrist-mounted watch, all framed between full-figure shots on either side. That head sculpt close-up on the far right is worth lingering on, with the curls, brow tension, and skin tones all reading as film-accurate at every distance.

Aliens MMS898 Alien Warrior 1/6th Scale Collectible Figure

This promotional layout for the Alien Warrior brings together the full spread of included options, with the seamless silicone legs, interchangeable mouth configurations, multiple hand sets, and both pairs of swappable arms all gridded out in the center panels. The close-up framing on either side gives a real sense of how deep the sculpted detail goes on that cranium and jaw assembly, and the accessory breakdown here makes a strong case for the standard version on its own.

The Alien Warrior’s ridged head sculpt is packed with layered biomechanical detail, from the corrugated tubing running along the jaw to the segmented dorsal spines trailing down the back. The tail extends with a vertebrae-like texture across each link, and the overall surface has a deep, glossy finish that sells the wet, organic look of the creature.

The Alien Warrior’s elongated fingers taper into sharp, skeletal points with pronounced knuckle joints and tendons sculpted into each digit. The dense network of ribbed tubing and organic piping across the torso and shoulders gives the creature that distinctly Giger-esque mechanical anatomy that’s so hard to get right at any scale.

The Alien Warrior’s promotional key art leans into the creature’s full proportions, with the ridged cranium, segmented dorsal spines, and that long vertebrae tail all framed against a blue-toned grid. A strong first official look at the standard version of this figure for the 40th anniversary lineup.

The Alien Warrior’s inner jaw is fully extended in this shot, with the secondary mouth showing individually sculpted teeth and a smooth, rounded tip that nails the classic creature design. The silicone body has a slick, wet-look surface across the limbs and torso, and the segmented tail curls with real flexibility thanks to the embedded wire construction.

The Alien Warrior’s cranium dominates this close-up, with the ridged surface texture along the top giving way to smooth, bulbous sections at the sides where that glossy finish really sells the organic wetness of the design. The dorsal tubes curling behind the head have individually sculpted corrugation at each bend, and honestly, the layering of biomechanical elements across this sculpt is some of the best work Hot Toys has done with the creature.

The Alien Warrior’s full body is on display in this promotional shot, with the long, spindly limbs and narrow waist emphasizing the creature’s insectoid proportions that were so distinct in the 1986 film. The interchangeable hands here feature widely splayed fingers with deep webbing between each digit, a different set from the skeletal tapered option shown in earlier images.

The Alien Warrior stands on a Xenomorph remains-themed diorama base covered in sculpted organic debris and hive material, with a support post rising from the center. The base has a reflective black platform beneath the sculpted layer, and a nameplate is mounted on the front face.

Two interchangeable mouth options for the Alien Warrior are shown side by side, with the upper version featuring a closed-jaw configuration where the teeth are tightly interlocked, and the lower version showing the jaw fully open with the inner jaw extended and its own set of small, sharp teeth at the tip. The corrugated tubing along the neck and the smooth dome of the cranium carry the same glossy finish across both configurations.

This promotional layout for the Alien Warrior presents two side-by-side views highlighting the interchangeable seamless silicone arms, with one pair showing smoother, more streamlined limbs and the other featuring more pronounced tendon and joint definition. The ribbed tubing running along the forearms and the organic piping across the upper body carry consistent sculpted detail across both arm options.

This close-up collage for the Alien Warrior breaks down the sculpt across five detail panels, with the feet showing individually segmented toes ending in curved claws and the spine section revealing deep, layered ridges where the dorsal tubes meet the back. The Giger-inspired biomechanical work on the torso holds up beautifully at this magnification, with every coiled tube and ribbed surface maintaining clean separation between organic and mechanical elements.

Aliens MMS899 Alien Warrior (Deluxe Ver.) 1/6th Scale Collectible Figure

The Alien Warrior’s Deluxe Version key art pairs the creature with what look to be Ovomorphs flanking the base, their textured, organic surfaces adding to the hive environment surrounding the figure. A fitting promotional piece for the 40th anniversary lineup, and the Deluxe extras really round out the display.

The Alien Warrior Deluxe Version’s packaging art features the creature flanked by two Ovomorphs with deeply folded, organic surfaces and split-open tops. The blue-toned grid framing along the bottom edge ties the box design to the rest of the 40th anniversary lineup’s visual identity.

The Alien Warrior Deluxe Version’s packaging art places the creature atop a base of sculpted hive debris with Ovomorphs nestled among organic terrain at either side. The interchangeable dorsal spines are on full display here, with the taller, more angular set fitted to the back and trailing upward past the cranium.

The Alien Warrior Deluxe Version’s key art gives the creature a full showcase alongside the product title treatment, with the segmented tail sweeping wide and the splayed, webbed hand set fitted to the figure. A great piece to mark the official preorder going live for the 40th anniversary lineup.

The Alien Warrior Deluxe Version’s packaging art gives the creature a dramatic full-profile presentation, with the tail sweeping in a wide arc and the dorsal tubes fanning outward from behind the cranium. The blue-toned layout is consistent with the rest of the 40th anniversary packaging shown across this lineup.

The Alien Warrior Deluxe Version’s packaging art features the creature mid-stride with the inner jaw extended, and the ridged cranium and dorsal tubing are rendered with the same glossy, wet-look finish seen throughout the promotional materials. Three Ovomorphs are nestled into the composition alongside the figure, their split-open tops and folded surfaces adding to the hive atmosphere of the layout.

The Alien Warrior’s cranium and upper body fill this promotional frame, with the corrugated jaw tubing and smooth dome rendered in that deep, glossy black finish that’s become a signature of the 40th anniversary lineup’s presentation. The dorsal tubes sweep back from behind the head in a tight cluster, each one maintaining its own sculpted corrugation where it bends away from the body.

The Alien Warrior looms over Ellen Ripley in this paired promotional piece for the 40th anniversary lineup, with the creature’s dense, layered jaw tubing and ridged cranium filling the upper frame while Ripley grips the M41A Pulse Rifle below. It’s a great pairing that really sells the scale difference between the two figures.

The Alien Warrior Deluxe Version’s packaging presents the figure alongside its Ovomorph and hive tendrils base, with the creature’s interchangeable open-jaw mouth fitted and the segmented tail wrapping around the composition. The Ovomorph’s deeply textured surface and split petals sit at the base of the frame, completing the hive diorama setup that distinguishes the Deluxe from the standard release.

The Alien Warrior Deluxe Version’s full-profile promotional art highlights the interchangeable dorsal spines in their taller configuration, with each spine carrying its own sculpted vertebral texture as they fan upward from the mid-back. The feet grip the surface with splayed, clawed toes, and that tail arc really shows off how many individually sculpted links make up the vertebrae chain.

The Alien Warrior Deluxe Version’s promotional art presents the creature in its full towering frame against the 40th anniversary blue grid treatment, with the ridged cranium, fanned dorsal tubes, and sweeping tail all composed into a single vertical showcase. This is the shot that’s going out with the official preorder for the Aliens 40th anniversary Hot Toys lineup, and it’s a strong one.

The Alien Warrior Deluxe Version’s packaging art centers the creature with its closed-jaw mouth configuration fitted, the interlocked teeth creating a tight, seamless line across the lower face that contrasts with the open-jaw versions shown in earlier promotional materials. The 40th anniversary badge sits in the upper corner of the layout, tying this release to the broader commemorative wave.

The packaging art shows two close-up views of the Alien Warrior’s head in profile, with the upper panel featuring the closed-jaw configuration and the lower panel displaying the open jaw with the inner jaw thrust forward, its small secondary teeth clearly defined at the tip. The split-panel design gives a clean comparison of both mouth options, and it’s a smart way to showcase what’s arguably the most impressive mechanical feature on this sculpt.

The Alien Warrior Deluxe Version’s packaging art presents a side-by-side comparison of the two interchangeable seamless silicone arm pairs, with the left panel showing the smoother-surfaced option and the right panel featuring the more heavily textured set with deeper tendon grooves and joint ridging. The callout banner running between both panels keeps the focus squarely on the arm swap feature, which is a nice touch for a packaging layout.

This close-up collage for the Alien Warrior Deluxe Version zeroes in on the creature’s segmented tail tip, which ends in a sharp, blade-like point with fine sculpted ridging running along each vertebral link. The lower panels isolate the ribbed, corrugated detailing where the dorsal tubes meet the upper back, and the density of layered biomechanical textures across these tight crops is genuinely impressive.

The Alien Warrior Deluxe Version’s promotional layout dedicates its full frame to the Xenomorph Egg and its tendril-themed display base, with three angles showing the coiling, segmented tendrils overtaking the grated industrial platform from different perspectives. The Ovomorph’s deeply folded surface has fine vein-like lines running between each crease, and the base’s modular underside with its industrial grating is clearly shown in the lower panel.

Three versions of the Alien Warrior are presented side by side for a direct sculpt comparison, with the new MMS898/899 release towering in the center between the older MMS826 and MMS354 editions. The updated sculpt carries noticeably more refined proportions and denser biomechanical layering across the torso and limbs than either predecessor, and seeing all three generations together really puts into perspective how far this creature design has come.

The generational comparison is striking here, with the MMS898/899 Alien Warrior’s cranium showing a smoother, more film-accurate dome shape and tighter biomechanical integration than the ridged, slightly rougher surfaces of the MMS826 and MMS354 versions flanking it. The limb proportions on the new release are leaner and more elongated, closer to what was on screen in 1986, and it’s the kind of evolution that makes this lineup feel like a definitive take on the creature.

The three generations lined up together really drive home the proportional differences, with the MMS898/899’s torso tubing sitting higher and more tightly packed than the looser, more spaced-out routing on the MMS354 to its right. The MMS826 on the far side has the shortest tail sweep of the group, and its dorsal tubes read as thicker and less individually defined compared to the finely separated clusters on the new release.

The Alien Warrior Deluxe Version’s promotional layout grids out the full accessory spread, with the Ovomorph highlighted in its own bordered panel alongside the two interchangeable mouth configurations, both seamless silicone arm pairs, the seamless silicone legs, and the full set of interchangeable hands. The full-figure framing on either side gives a good sense of the creature’s towering, narrow proportions, and that cranium close-up on the far right really shows how clean the dome-to-jaw transition is on this sculpt.