Hasbro Street Fighter The Movie Figures Wave 1 In Stock On Walmart

Hadouken! With the new Street Fighter movie hitting theaters this weekend, the timing could not be better because Walmart has the Hasbro Street Fighter The Movie Figures Wave 1 in stock and ready to ship right now! Boy are we thrilled about this one. We already saw these popping up at Walmart locations recently, and now you can grab them online without the hunt. The Ken figure is listed at $27.97, which is a really solid price point for a 6-inch collectible with accessories, and from the early collector feedback these are looking amazing in hand. I always loved Street Fighter growing up, from pumping quarters into the arcade cabinet to maining Ken in every home console version I could get my hands on, so seeing Hasbro give this franchise the full action figure treatment just hits different. The sculpting on that Ken figure looks super fun, and I love how they’re tying the line directly into the new movie release. If you’re already excited about Wave 1, we also got a look at Hasbro’s Street Fighter The Movie Wave 2 lineup, and the roster is only getting deeper from here. These are in stock now and shipping from Walmart, so if you’ve had your eye on this wave I wouldn’t wait too long. So let’s take a look at Hasbro Street Fighter The Movie Figures Wave 1!

Where to Buy Wave 1

Wave 1 is NOW IN STOCK & ready to ship at Walmart at the following links:

Where to Buy Wave 2

Preorder Wave 2 now at the links below

Ken

The packaging has a great look, with a weathered yellow-to-orange gradient and splattered ink textures that lean into that classic arcade energy. The lower half features stylized character artwork of Ken alongside the bold, brushstroke-style Street Fighter lettering, and the whole presentation feels like it belongs on the shelf of someone who grew up feeding quarters into a cabinet.

Here’s a closer look at the back of Ken’s packaging, which features a large product photo of the figure mid-kick alongside that punching bag accessory. The “Also Look For” section at the bottom teases the rest of the wave, with small portraits of Ryu, Chun-Li, Guile, M. Bison, Akuma, Blanka, and Dark Ryu lined up across the card.

The side panel of Ken’s box showcases a realistic, almost photographic portrait of the character, with his blonde hair pulled up in a ponytail and his red gi draped loosely over one shoulder. I like how the fiery orange gradient wraps around the corner, tying the front and side artwork together into one cohesive design.

Ken’s full accessory spread is laid out here, and he comes well-equipped with an alternate head sculpt featuring blue sunglasses, a pair of swappable fist hands, a translucent orange-red Hadouken fireball effect, and a clear display stand. Clad in his signature red gi with torn sleeves and a black belt cinched at the waist, the sculpt captures great texture in the fabric folds and wrinkles running down the legs, while the brown wrist guards and white hand wraps add nice contrast to the overall look.

The Hadouken fireball effect is a real highlight, with its swirling layers of translucent red and orange sculpted into a burst of overlapping flame tendrils that have a satisfying sense of motion. You can see how the clear stand holds it at just the right height to line up with Ken’s outstretched hands, and the tattered hems at the bottom of his gi pants show some nice sculpted fraying that adds a worn, battle-tested quality to the figure.

Ken’s face sculpt is worth spending a moment with, as the slightly smug, confident expression feels very true to the character, with well-defined eyebrows and a subtle smirk carved into the likeness. His blonde hair has a nice flow to it, with individual strands sculpted into the ponytail and the black headband sitting snugly against his forehead, while those fingerless white gloves show clean stitching details in the sculpt.

Sporting his alternate bare-fisted look with the white hand wraps fully exposed, Ken looks right at home in this rain-soaked setup that really shows off the depth of the sculpted creases along the open V of his gi top. I’m really digging how his bare feet are sculpted with individual toes and subtle arch definition, a small touch that goes a long way at this scale.

Here are some fun shots of Ryu and Ken together, both unleashing their Hadouken effects simultaneously, with Ryu’s translucent blue fireball providing a striking color contrast against Ken’s warm orange-red version. It’s cool to see how the two figures complement each other visually, Ryu’s white gi and red headband ribbons trailing behind him making a clean pairing next to Ken’s red gi and blonde hair.

Ken goes toe-to-toe with Akuma in this incredible scene, and the size difference between the two figures is immediately apparent, with Akuma’s massive prayer bead necklace and wild red hair towering over Ken’s lighter frame. The tattered dark gi draped over Akuma’s shoulders contrasts sharply against Ken’s vibrant red, and those white hand wraps on both fighters create a subtle visual link between the two rivals.

Ryu

Ryu’s packaging follows the same weathered yellow-to-orange gradient design as Ken’s, but his box artwork at the bottom swaps in a portrait of the wandering warrior looking intense with his red headband and torn white gi. I like how the translucent blue Hadouken fireball effect is nestled right next to the figure in the tray, along with what looks like additional swap hands in red fighting gloves, giving you a clear view of everything you’re getting before opening it up.

The side panel of Ryu’s box features a realistic portrait of the character with his red headband tied tight and his white gi collar frayed at the edges, matching the same photographic art style used across the wave. You can see how the gradient shifts from a warm golden yellow at the top into a deep red at the bottom, keeping the presentation consistent with Ken’s box while giving Ryu his own identity through the character artwork.

The back of Ryu’s packaging features a large product photo of the figure launching his signature Hadouken, with the translucent blue fireball mounted on its clear stand looking absolutely gorgeous against that warm orange backdrop. The “Also Look For” section lines up the same wave roster of Ken, Chun-Li, Guile, M. Bison, Akuma, Blanka, and Dark Ryu, confirming this is a deep lineup worth keeping an eye on.

Ryu’s full accessory spread gives you a clear look at everything included, and it’s a solid loadout: a pair of swappable closed fist hands wrapped in those dark red fighting gloves, a translucent blue Hadouken fireball effect with gorgeous icy striations running through the sculpt, and a clear display stand to mount it. I like how the frayed edges along his sleeves and pant hems have a slightly different off-white tone than the rest of the gi, giving the worn areas a sun-bleached, lived-in feel that pairs well with the knotted black belt at his waist.

Ryu’s Hadouken effect really pops on its own here, with the translucent blue orb sculpted in tight, compressed swirls of energy that have an almost frozen-in-motion quality to them. His red fighting gloves create a sharp color contrast against the white gi, and the sculpt on his bare feet matches the same individual toe separation and arch work we saw with Ken.

Ryu’s face sculpt carries a focused, determined expression with furrowed brows and a tightly set jaw that feels very different from Ken’s confident smirk. His red headband tails whip back with a convincing sense of motion, and the Hadouken effect’s icy blue tendrils flare outward in jagged, layered ridges that give the blast a real sense of expanding force as it leaves his hands.

Ryu’s white gi picks up some beautiful tones in this lighting setup, and the sculpted fabric wrinkles along his pants have a heavy, cloth-like weight that sells the material convincingly. One thing I noticed right away is the texture on his red headband, which has a slightly rougher, matte finish compared to the smoother surface of his fighting gloves, adding a nice tactile contrast between the two accessories.

Ryu’s dark hair is sculpted with a slightly tousled, wet look that works perfectly with the rain-drenched atmosphere of this shot, and the individual strands across his forehead sit naturally beneath the headband. The Hadouken effect takes on an almost electric quality here, with the concentric ring pattern inside the translucent blue disc creating a sense of spiraling depth that you don’t fully appreciate until you see it from this angle.

Ryu catches Kung Lao mid-air in this awesome clash, and the sculpted detail on those serrated buzz-saw shoulder pads on his opponent really pops against the loosely draped white fabric of Ryu’s gi. Something I appreciate here is how well those dark red fighting gloves hold up as a visual anchor point, keeping your eye on Ryu even with all the chaos happening around him.

Ryu and Ken stand side by side unleashing their Hadouken effects together, and from this closer perspective you really get to appreciate how the two fireball sculpts differ, with Ken’s warm orange-red flames sculpted in loose, flickering tendrils while Ryu’s blue blast has that tighter, compressed disc shape with concentric ridges. I like how the white hand wraps on both figures catch the purple ambient lighting differently depending on the fabric texture, with Ryu’s smoother wraps reading cooler than Ken’s slightly more textured fingerless gloves.

Chun-Li

Chun-Li’s packaging carries the same weathered yellow-to-orange gradient and splattered ink textures as the rest of the wave, with her character portrait at the bottom capturing that iconic look. The tray gives you a nice preview of what’s inside, including multiple swap hands, a translucent blue Kikouken effect sculpted with those same layered, spiraling ridges we’ve seen on the fireball accessories, and a clear display stand.

The side panel of Chun-Li’s box features a striking photographic portrait of the character in her blue qipao-style top with gold chain jewelry draped across her neckline, her dark hair pulled up into ox horn buns. You can see how the warm fiery gradient wraps from the side panel around to the front window, keeping the presentation cohesive with the rest of the wave while her white sash and blue outfit create a cooler color palette than Ken or Ryu’s boxes.

Here’s a closer look at the back of Chun-Li’s packaging, featuring a large product photo of her delivering a kick with the translucent blue Kikouken effect mounted on its clear stand, those swirling energy tendrils looking right at home next to her signature move. The “Also Look For” lineup runs along the bottom with portraits of Ryu, Ken, Guile, M. Bison, Akuma, Blanka, and Dark Ryu, rounding out what’s shaping up to be an impressive first wave.

Chun-Li’s full accessory spread is laid out here, and she comes with a pair of peace sign swap hands that are a perfect character-specific touch, a translucent blue Kikouken effect with jagged, lightning-bolt-shaped ridges, and a clear display stand. Clad in her blue qipao with a teardrop cutout at the collar and tiny gold studs tracing the neckline, the white sash draped at her waist adds a soft, flowing element that contrasts nicely with the structured lines of her white lace-up boots.

Chun-Li’s Kikouken effect is really something up close, with five translucent blue energy blades fanning out in a staggered arc that gives the whole piece a sense of rapid-fire impact. Her gold bracelets stack up nicely against the black sleeve on her kicking leg, and the sculpted gold chain detailing across her chest catches your attention with its delicate, almost jewelry-like fineness.

Chun-Li’s face sculpt has a calm, self-assured expression with subtly arched brows and full lips that feel distinctly her own compared to the more intense likenesses on Ken and Ryu. Her ox horn buns have a tightly wound, rope-like texture with loose strands framing her face, and those peace sign hands add a playful personality that you don’t often get with fighting game figures.

Chun-Li’s blue qipao takes on a deeper, almost sapphire tone in this lighting, and the tiny studded trim running along the edges of her split skirt panels adds a subtle but elegant border detail you might miss at first glance. Her white lace-up boots have a layered, wrapped texture around the shins that gives them a martial arts sparring pad feel, and the gold bracelets stacked on each wrist tie back to the chain detailing at her neckline for a cohesive look across the whole figure.

Chun-Li’s Kikouken effect takes on an almost crystalline, ice-sculpture quality in this setup, with the five fanned energy blades picking up cool blue-white gradients that make them look like they’re genuinely radiating outward. I like how the teardrop cutout at her collar and the crescent-shaped gold accents beneath it create a layered focal point at the center of her outfit, drawing your eye upward toward that composed expression.

Here are some fun shots of the whole crew together, with Ken, Chun-Li, Ryu, and what appears to be Guile gathered around a fallen Akuma, whose massive prayer bead necklace and wild red mane sprawl dramatically across the ground. It’s nice to see how each figure’s distinct color palette holds its own in the group, from Chun-Li’s deep blue qipao to Guile’s white tank and red beret, creating a roster shot that feels like a genuine end-of-round victory screen.

Here are some fun shots of a full-on brawl breaking out, with Ryu taking a hard hit from Akuma while Ken and Chun-Li close in from either side, and the Hadouken fireball effect glowing between the combatants adds a gorgeous burst of warm orange light that plays off the surrounding figures. I noticed that Akuma’s tattered dark gi has a heavily weathered, almost shredded texture along the edges that really separates his silhouette from the cleaner outfits on the heroes flanking him.

Akuma

Akuma’s packaging follows the same weathered gradient design as the rest of the wave, but the card artwork at the bottom paints a much darker picture, with his glowering expression partially shrouded in shadow and his prayer beads just barely catching a rim of orange light. You can see how the tray is loaded with extras, including what looks like translucent dark red Gohadouken flame effects, multiple swap hands in fingerless gloves, and an alternate screaming head sculpt that promises some serious display versatility once you crack this one open.

The side panel of Akuma’s box features a photographic portrait that leans hard into his menacing look, with long dark hair falling past his shoulders and those heavy, bulbous prayer beads clutched in a massive fist. I like how the purple accent bar at the bottom carries through from the other boxes in the wave, keeping the shelf presentation unified even though Akuma’s overall artwork runs noticeably darker and more shadowed than anyone else in the lineup.

The back of Akuma’s packaging features a large product photo of the figure channeling his Gohadouken, with those translucent dark red flame effects erupting from his hands and wild crimson hair whipping upward in jagged, sculpted tendrils. The “Also Look For” section lines up the same wave roster along the bottom, with Ryu, Ken, Chun-Li, Guile, M. Bison, Blanka, and Dark Ryu confirming there’s still plenty more to unbox from this lineup.

Akuma’s full accessory spread is seriously loaded, with two translucent red Gohadouken flame effects in different sizes, a massive swirling purple energy blast, an alternate snarling head sculpt, and a clear display stand all laid out alongside the figure. Clad in his tattered black gi with a knotted gray rope belt at the waist, those oversized prayer beads sit heavy around his neck, and the frayed, uneven hems on his pants paired with simple rope sandals give him a wandering ascetic look that feels completely distinct from the rest of the wave.

Akuma’s alternate head sculpt is the real showstopper here, with wild translucent red hair erupting upward in thick, flame-like tendrils that have a gorgeous candy-like clarity to them. The snarling expression on this swap head shows bared teeth and deeply furrowed brows, and those heavy prayer beads frame it perfectly, their matte dark finish contrasting against all that fiery translucent red.

Akuma’s flame hair effect takes on an entirely different personality when paired with his dark gi in a full-body shot like this, with those translucent red tendrils rising and curling in multiple directions to create a silhouette that’s absolutely wild compared to every other figure in the wave. The rope sandals on his feet show braided sculpt work between the toes, and the heavy gray rope belt has a coiled, almost knotted texture that sits naturally over the layered folds of his gi top.

Akuma’s massive purple energy blast is the largest effect piece in the entire wave, with dense, swirling sculpted tendrils that spiral outward into what almost looks like a roaring beast’s head emerging from translucent violet plastic. You can see how the Gohadouken connects to his outstretched fist, and the oversized prayer beads framing his shoulders give the whole scene a ritualistic weight that none of the other figures’ fireball moments quite match.

Akuma’s dark gi takes on a deep indigo tone here, and the sculpted prayer beads draped over his shoulder show individual sphere separation with tiny seam lines running through each one. His red hair and beard have a rich, saturated warmth that contrasts sharply against the cool tones of his outfit, while the fingerless gloves feature a textured grip pattern across the knuckles that you really only catch up close like this.

Akuma unleashes his purple energy blast downward in this incredible mid-air moment, and the sheer size of that translucent violet effect piece dominates the scene with its dense, churning sculpt work swallowing everything below him. His tattered gi panels flare outward from the legs, showing off the ragged, shredded sculpt along those lower hems that gives the figure a real sense of motion even when you know he’s mounted on a stand.

Akuma charges straight toward Ken in this rain-soaked showdown, and the heavy folds of his tattered black gi hang with a drenched, weighty look that really sells the layered sculpt work across his torso and waist. I think it’s cool that you can pick out the ribbed, segmented texture of his gray rope belt even in all this action, a small detail that holds up beautifully amid the chaos.

Ryu takes center stage in this chaotic four-way brawl, with Akuma looming behind him while Ken and Chun-Li go flying in opposite directions, and the sheer sense of impact across the whole scene is just chef’s kiss. What really catches my eye is the torn, fraying edge of Ryu’s white gi sleeve as it catches the cool purple ambient light, creating a soft halo around his forearm that separates him cleanly from the darker figures surrounding him.