McFarlane DC Super Powers Entertainment Earth Exclusives Wave 15 Preorder & Official Images

In Blackest Night, In Brightest Day… ok so maybe that’s more Green Lantern than this particular wave, but the DC excitement is absolutely real right now! We are so thrilled to bring you preorder details for the McFarlane DC Super Powers Wave 15 Entertainment Earth Exclusive case, and at $80.00 for a case of 6 figures, this is a really cool deal for Super Powers collectors. We first got a look at these when they were revealed at SDCC 2026, and now the wait is finally over because you can lock in your preorder right now over at Entertainment Earth, one of our favorite affiliate partners and always a great place to shop for exclusives. This case includes Batgirl, Batman 1990s, Red Tornado, Superman Blue, Superman Red, and Harley Quinn, all in that iconic Super Powers blister card packaging that takes me right back to being a kid in the toy aisle. I love how McFarlane keeps honoring the legacy of the original 1980s Kenner DC Super Powers line with these 4 1/2-inch scale figures, updated artwork, and classic logos. Six figures with approximately 7 points of articulation each, looking like they jumped straight off a vintage card back. How amazing is that?! These are expected to ship in October 2026, so you’ve got some time, but I wouldn’t sleep on this one because Entertainment Earth exclusives have a habit of selling out. So let’s take a look at the McFarlane DC Super Powers Wave 15 Entertainment Earth Exclusive case!

Where to Buy

You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below

DC Super Powers Wave 15 Case of 6 – Entertainment Earth Exclusive

Here are some fun shots of the full Wave 15 lineup together, and it’s cool to see how varied this assortment is, from the twin Electric Superman figures in the back to Batman, Batgirl, Red Tornado, and Harley Quinn up front. At 4 1/2 inches each with their soft goods capes and retro sculpt proportions, they have a wonderful uniformity that sells the vintage Super Powers vibe while still letting each character’s individual color scheme shine against the group.

Superman Blue

Superman Blue looks great in this icy color scheme, with sharp white angular accents cutting across the blue suit in a pattern that really nails the electric Superman era. The card artwork features a classic illustrated take on the character with crackling energy around one hand, set against the bold blue and yellow Super Powers blister card design with its retro star-studded banner.

Here’s a closer look at Superman Blue’s packaging from the front, and I like how the bright yellow backing behind the blister really makes that pale blue figure pop. The red star-studded banner running horizontally across the card ties the whole retro Super Powers aesthetic together nicely, framing the figure between the vintage starburst header and the illustrated character art on the right.

The back of Superman Blue’s card features the same comprehensive grid of 78 numbered character illustrations, giving you a full visual checklist of the Super Powers lineup from Superman all the way through to Batgirl. The bio section on the right recounts how Superman developed electricity-based powers and was eventually split into two versions, Superman Blue and Superman Red, tying the figure directly to that wild late-’90s storyline.

Superman Blue’s head sculpt has a cool translucent quality to the blue skin, and those sharp, angular brow details give his face a stern, focused expression that works well for the electric era design. His belt is a clean white band that separates the torso and leg sections of the suit, providing a subtle but effective visual break between the two-tone color blocking.

Superman Blue’s suit really comes together when you take in the full figure from the front, with those white lightning-bolt accents flowing symmetrically from the chest emblem all the way down to the boots in one continuous geometric pattern. Something I appreciate here is the translucent blue used for his head and hands, which contrasts nicely against the opaque blue and white of the suit, selling that energy-being look without overdoing it.

You can see how Superman Blue’s back reveals the full scope of that white S-shield emblem, which spans nearly the entire upper back with its angular, geometric lines mirroring the lightning-bolt accents on the arms. The white belt buckle is a simple rectangular clasp that keeps the design minimal, and those jagged white streaks running down the backs of his legs maintain the electric motif all the way to the ankles without interruption.

Superman Red

Superman Red shares the same suit design as his blue counterpart, but the red and white color swap gives him a completely different energy, with those jagged angular accents now feeling sharper against the warm tones. The card art on the right shows him conjuring energy from one hand, and the Superman shield in the upper corner matches the red theme perfectly.

The Superman Red packaging really shows off how well the red and white suit translates to this retro scale, with the clear blister giving you an unobstructed view of the figure’s sculpted costume details and that bold V-shaped chest emblem. I noticed that the illustrated art beside the blister captures a more aggressive take on the character than you might expect from this vintage-style card, complete with energy effects swirling around his outstretched hand.

The back of Superman Red’s card mirrors the layout seen on the other releases in this wave, with the same numbered grid of 78 character illustrations filling the left side in a bright yellow panel. The bio section recounts the same Electric Superman storyline in three languages, detailing how Cyborg Superman and Toyman’s trap resulted in the split into Superman Blue and Superman Red.

Superman Red’s suit has a great balance of red and white, with those angular lightning bolt-shaped accents wrapping around the torso and legs in a way that keeps the eye moving across the whole figure. You can see how the stylized S-shield on his chest ties everything together, its sharp lines echoing the jagged geometry found throughout the costume sculpt.

Superman Red’s head sculpt features a warm orange skin tone with sculpted red hair swept back tightly, and his blank white eyes give him a slightly otherworldly look that fits the Electric Superman concept. The V-shaped chest emblem is deeply sculpted into the torso rather than just surface-level deco, and you can see how those jagged white accents on the legs taper into narrow points just above the red boots, keeping that lightning-bolt motif consistent all the way down.

Here’s a closer look at Superman Red’s back, and that white S-shield emblem is massive, stretching across the full width of his upper back with the same sharp, angular styling as the front chest emblem. The jagged white accents on his arms taper into narrow streaks that flow from the shoulders down toward the forearms, keeping that lightning-bolt geometry consistent even from behind.

Harley Quinn

Harley Quinn’s jester hat sits snugly against her head with the two-toned red and black halves matching the diagonal split of her bodysuit, and each tail ends in a perfectly round white pom-pom that has a soft, slightly textured sculpt. The card artwork beside her captures a looser, more animated take on the character with exaggerated proportions and flowing movement that contrasts nicely with the stiffer, vintage-proportioned figure in the blister.

Harley Quinn’s packaging leans hard into the classic jester look, with the card art capturing her in the iconic red-and-black split costume complete with white ruffled collar and a lasso dangling from one hand. The yellow and blue card layout with its retro star-studded banner gives the whole thing a playful carnival vibe that suits the character perfectly.

The back of Harley Quinn’s card features a massive grid of 78 numbered figures from across the Super Powers line, each one illustrated in that classic Kenner-inspired style with tiny, colorful character portraits. A character bio on the right describes her as “an entertaining loose cannon,” which feels spot-on for Harley.

Harley Quinn’s classic jester costume looks fantastic at this scale, with the red and black split running diagonally across her torso and continuing down each leg in opposite colors, accented by diamond shapes on the upper arms and thighs. The white ruffled collar has a sculpted, drooping petal-like shape that adds real texture around her neckline, and those little white pom-pom tips on each point of her jester hat are a fun touch that sells the whole harlequin motif.

Harley Quinn’s face sculpt captures a mischievous grin with dark blue-black lips and bright blue eyes framed by a sculpted black domino mask that wraps tightly around her brow line. I like how the white wrist ruffles mirror the collar’s texture, adding a consistent costumed flair all the way down to her contrasting red and black gloved hands.

Here’s a closer look at Harley Quinn from the back, and the diagonal color split carries through cleanly, with the red and black halves swapping sides on her legs and continuing that asymmetrical jester pattern all the way down to her boots. The two diamond shapes on her lower back sit right at the center seam where the red and black meet, and those jester hat tails drape nicely over the sculpted collar, with each point curling outward just enough to keep them distinct from one another.

Red Tornado

Red Tornado is dressed head to toe in deep red, with yellow trim lines running down the torso, across the belt, and along the boots, creating a clean geometric pattern that really pops against that saturated base color. The fabric cape is a gorgeous two-tone piece, blue on the inside with red trim along the edges and a high, stiff collar that frames his head perfectly.

Red Tornado’s head sculpt has a subtle smirk that gives him a surprising amount of character, with those solid white eyes and the yellow arrow emblem on his forehead standing out sharply against the deep red of his face. His chest symbol, a yellow circle with a stylized T-arrow motif, is cleanly sculpted and raised from the surface, giving it a nice dimensional quality that you can actually feel with your thumb.

From the back, Red Tornado’s two-tone cape steals the show, with its satiny blue fabric trimmed in a rich red border that runs the full length of each side and catches every fold with a nice contrast. His red boots just peek out beneath the cape’s generous drape, with yellow trim at the ankles matching the gold accents scattered across the rest of his costume.

Batman (90’s)

Batman’s 1990s suit nails that classic dark gray and blue combination, with a soft goods cape in deep navy that drapes beautifully and has real weight to it at this scale. I like the way the yellow utility belt and matching bat emblem on his chest break up the darker tones, keeping the whole look grounded in that iconic ’90s animated series palette.

Batman’s cowl has a great, stern expression with narrow white eyes and a strong jawline, the blue cowl sitting flush against the gray of the suit with no visible seam between the two colors. His fists are both clenched and sculpted with individual finger definition, matching the deep blue of his gauntlets and boots.

Here’s a closer look at Batman from behind, and the soft goods cape absolutely dominates the rear view, with its deep navy fabric spreading wide from the collar and tapering into sharp, jagged bat-wing points along the bottom edge. Just his cowl ears and boots peek out from above and below the cape, which tells you how generously sized this piece is for a figure at this scale.

Batgirl

Batgirl’s classic Silver Age costume translates beautifully here, with a gray bodysuit, yellow utility belt, and matching yellow gauntlets and boots that have those signature scalloped edges at the tops. Her soft goods cape is a vibrant blue with deep, jagged bat-wing cutouts along the bottom hem, and those tightly curled red hair pieces framing her face add a wonderful pop of color beneath the cowl.

Batgirl’s face sculpt has a lot of personality, with bright blue eyes peering through the cowl’s mask cutout and deep red lips that contrast sharply against her pale skin. The yellow bat emblem on her chest is crisp and well-defined, sitting cleanly against the gray of her suit without bleeding into the surrounding color.

From the back, Batgirl’s soft goods cape completely envelops the figure, and those jagged bat-wing cutouts along the lower hem look even more dramatic from this angle, with each scalloped point tapering to a sharp finish. Her red hair curls peek out just below the cowl’s ear points, sitting right above where the cape attaches at the neckline with a snug, fitted collar.