Clawful 200x MOTU Origins Cartoon Collection In-Hand Images + Card Art Teases Dekker & Teela

Huge thanks once again to Mr. Home Arcade for continuing to absolutely spoil us, this time not only by sending over the box art for the upcoming 200x MOTU Origins Cartoon Collection Clawful, but also by sharing in-hand images of the figure itself, which really helps complete the picture. This is exactly the kind of coverage that gets me genuinely fired up, because it lets us slow down and appreciate both sides of the release, from the packaging design all the way to how the figure actually looks and feels out of the box. Getting an early look at the artwork is always a treat, but this one hits a little differently thanks to a deep cut tease that longtime Masters fans are definitely going to latch onto. Alongside Teela, who we already know is on the way for the line, the artwork quietly sneaks in Dekker, and that immediately sent my brain racing. Dekker is not a name you see casually dropped, and his presence here feels very intentional given his importance in the lore as the figure who helped train Man-At-Arms in strategy and warfare. That kind of layered storytelling through packaging is something I really love about the 200x Cartoon Collection, because it rewards fans who know the history while still looking great on the shelf. Pairing that with in-hand images of Clawful only adds to the excitement, giving collectors a fuller sense of what is coming. I always say packaging matters, and moments like this are exactly why. Be sure to check out Mr. Home Arcade’s full 200x Clawful review over on YouTube!

Clawful Box Art

The box art shows Clawful charging forward through shallow water, one massive claw raised while his other arm swings low as he plants his foot on the rocky shoreline, his armor skirt and wrist bracers catching the motion. On the beach ahead, He Man advances with his sword raised, Man At Arms braces behind his shield, Teela out in front, and Dekker joins the fight with weapon drawn as the surf crashes around their legs. I like how the scene captures the clash mid action, with Clawful clearly driving the encounter while the four heroes scramble to meet him head on.

Dekker Tease

Dekker is a seasoned Eternian tactician who served the forces of King Randor after the disappearance of the Council of Elders, earning a reputation as an elite warrior for good and a trusted mentor. He famously trained the young Man-At-Arms, teaching him strategy, warfare, and the belief that learning never stops, and the two once survived a bandit ambush on the Isle of Blakely through clever misdirection. After retiring, Dekker chose a quiet life of solitude and fishing on Orkas Island, but was later captured by members of Clawful’s race and used as bait in a plot to trade Man-At-Arms to Skeletor. Though no longer in his prime, Dekker remained a capable melee fighter, typically depicted wielding a metal club, and he appeared in He-Man and the Masters of the Universe MYP animated series season one episode The Island.

Created by MHA, a custom MOTU Origins 200x Dekker is shown standing next to a Man At Arms figure, scaled to the MOTU Origins line. I am really into the way Dekker is built using layered blue and green armor pieces, a sleeveless chest harness with buckles, and a head sculpt featuring tied back white hair and a short beard that is used from the MOTU Classics figure. The proportions, articulation points, and overall build line up cleanly with the existing 200x Cartoon Collection figures, which makes it easy to picture him fitting right in and we hope he is in the works.

200x Teela

Many fans were wondering where Teela was after the 200x MOTU Origins Cartoon Collection reveals at San Diego Comic Con 2025 since she was noticeably missing, so we can’t wait to see what her figure looks like when she finally makes her debut. In the 2002 revival of He-Man and the Masters of the Universe, Teela was depicted as a confident sixteen-year-old who, despite her youth, served as the determined Captain of the Royal Guard. The daughter of the Sorceress of Castle Grayskull and adopted by Man-At-Arms, Teela’s biological father was a soldier who vanished before her birth. She maintained a close friendship with Prince Adam, often chiding him for his perceived lack of bravery while unknowingly harboring feelings for his heroic alter ego, He-Man. After being wounded in battle, Teela received a blood transfusion from the Sorceress that temporarily granted her telepathic powers and raised doubts about their true connection. In the tie-in comic, her more tender side emerged when she confided in Adam that she wished they could still play together as they had in childhood, to which he reassured her that her duties as a soldier would help bring about peace.

Teela Official Description

This Origins Cartoon Collection Teela action figure is inspired by the well-loved MOTU 200X action figure line, itself inspired by the He-Man and the Masters of the Universe TV series. This reimagined version of the toy line released in 2002 has retro style but modern posability. At Origins’ 5.5-inch scale, the Heroic Warrior Goddess has 16 points of articulation, and swappable body parts. She is designed with a high ponytail and comes with a staff accessory. Packed on a blister card.

Side Box Art

The side panel features a full height illustration of Clawful in the 200x Cartoon Collection style, shown stepping forward with his oversized claw extended and the smaller claw pulled in tight. I like how the artwork uses deep reds and darker shading across the chest, shoulders, and shell, with visible line work defining the layered armor and segmented limbs. The background fades from warm orange at the top into cooler tones near the ground, with two planets overhead and rocky terrain beneath Clawful’s feet, giving the panel a complete illustrated scene from top to bottom.

This side panel focuses on a close up illustration of Clawful’s head and upper chest, filling nearly the entire space from top to bottom. I really like how the face is rendered with sharp line work around the eyes, heavy shading across the brow, and tightly packed teeth forming a wide grin. The red tones shift darker around the edges, with flame like shapes rising behind the head, keeping all the attention locked on the his expression.

Clawful comes packed with a collectible card and is illustrated in his 200x Cartoon Collection look with a red body and a large right claw raised forward, while the left arm is bent close to the torso. I like how the shell on his back is drawn with thick outlines and segmented ridges, and the chest and limbs are shaded to show layered armor and exposed areas. The He Man and the Masters of the Universe logo is printed at the top of the card, and the artwork shows Clawful standing on rocky ground with water splashing up around his legs.

The back of the collectible card features Castle Grayskull filling the upper portion, with the skull face and twin towers rendered in green stone tones against a red and orange burst background. I like how the center fades into a lighter circular field where the name Clawful is printed in bold white lettering. The artwork keeps everything focused upward on the fortress details, with cracks in the stone, dark eye sockets, and subtle shading that gives the castle a heavy, carved look, which is a mini version of the front of the cards the regular figures come packed in.

Let’s take a closer look and dive into the figure details, breaking down the sculpt, parts, and overall presentation that MHA always does a great job at!

From the front, the layered chest sculpt stands out with stacked armor plates running down the torso. The head sculpt features a pronounced brow, small horns along the crown, and visible teeth inside the open mouth. The belt buckle, skirt panels, and leg armor line up symmetrically, giving a clear view of how all the front-facing parts come together.

From the back, the sculpted shell dominates the upper torso, featuring cracked textures and layered segments that run across the shoulders and spine. The back of the skirt is evenly panelled with small rivet details, and the leg joints and boots are fully visible, showing consistent color breaks between the thighs, knees, and lower legs. The back view makes the armor layout and part integration easy to take in.

From the side, the figure shows off the oversized claw arm with a smooth outer shell and raised bump details running along the forearm. I like seeing how the shoulder armor flares outward and sits above the upper arm, creating a clear separation between the torso and arm pieces. The belt sits cleanly at the waist, holding the dark blue skirt in place with even spacing around the hips.

Another side angle highlights the opposite arm, showing the smaller clawed hand and the green bracer wrapped around the forearm. I am noticing the clean transition between the shoulder armor and the upper arm, along with the sculpted ridges along the bicep and elbow. The leg on this side shows the boot shape clearly, with defined edges at the ankle and toe.

This close up shows how the armor locks together at the torso, with a molded hook tab on the chest piece sliding into a recessed slot near the waist. I like seeing the clean fit where the parts meet, with the layered chest sculpt sitting flush against the belt without gaps. The rivet details on the belt and the subtle seam lines around the connection point make it clear how the armor is engineered to stay secure while still allowing movement.

If you are thinking about parts swapping with the MOTU Origins Clawful, this image is hilarious! The figure on the left uses the vintage style red torso with darker red striping, paired with the oversized brown claw arm and matching lower legs, while the head sculpt features the classic wide eyed expression with exposed teeth. The figure on the right uses the 200x Cartoon Collection body with layered chest sculpting, a darker blue skirt piece, red lower legs, and a brighter red claw arm, making it easy to see how the different heads, torsos, and limbs interchange across the two versions but the scales of the arms and claws is what makes this comical!

All three versions of Clawful are lined up side by side, showing a clear progression in sculpt and proportions across the line. On the left, the MOTU Origins version uses the classic red torso with black striping, rounded shoulders, and the familiar oversized claw arm, while the Cartoon Collection figure in the center features brighter reds, a smoother chest sculpt, yellow harness, and matching claw and boots. The 200x Cartoon Collection version on the right stands taller with layered chest detailing, a darker skirt piece, more angular armor shapes, and a bulkier claw that immediately sets it apart from the other two.

The Evil Warriors are shown lined up shoulder to shoulder, presented at the same scale and evenly spaced across the frame. From left to right, each figure is standing upright with accessories in hand, making it easy to see the variety of colors, armor shapes, head sculpts, and weapon styles across the group. I like seeing how the different silhouettes and proportions compare when they are all displayed together in one clean lineup.

The MOTU Origins Cartoon Collection deluxe figures are shown lined up together, highlighting their larger builds, added armor elements, and heavier accessories across the assortment. I am noticing the increased height and width compared to standard releases, with layered chest pieces, oversized shoulder armor, chained elements, and thicker belts giving each figure a more substantial presence. Seeing them grouped like this makes it easy to compare how the deluxe tooling and parts scale consistently across the lineup.

The full Wave 3 lineup is shown grouped together, giving a clean look at how the assortment presents as a set rather than focusing on individual characters. I like seeing the figures aligned side by side at the same scale, which makes the mix of colors, silhouettes, and accessories across the wave easy to take in at a glance. The shot works well as a visual roll call of the entire wave, clearly showing how the assortment looks when displayed together straight out of the box.

You can also check out his video review on his YouTube channel below!

We’ve collected the direct links to the figures below so you can order them: