Mondo SDCC 2026 Booth Images

Cowabunga! And by the power of Grayskull while we’re at it, because Mondo absolutely showed up and showed out at their SDCC 2026 booth this year! We already brought you coverage of some amazing Mondo SDCC reveals including the Keldor MOTU 200x Mondo Twelfth Scale preorder, the Panthor Flocked Limited Edition Sixth Scale figure, and the TMNT Slash Soft Vinyl Mutagen Variant exclusive, but now we’ve got a full look at the Mondo booth and there is so much to take in. We’re talking new 200x MOTU 1/12 scale reveals, brand new 1/6 scale MOTU figures featuring Cobra Khan and King Hiss, the TMNT Undercover Turtles Soft Vinyl SDCC exclusives, the Slash Soft Vinyl SDCC exclusive, and the Real Ghostbusters Mondo Citizen Ghosts 1/12th Scale Timed Edition for SDCC 2026. I can’t be more excited about how deep Mondo is going across so many incredible franchises all at once, and the 200x MOTU love in particular just warms my heart because that era deserves all the attention it can get. The new 1/6 scale MOTU reveals of Cobra Khan and King Hiss are super exciting too, giving us some really cool deep cut characters in that smaller format, and I just love seeing the Snake Men get some representation. And then you swing over to the TMNT side of the booth and those Undercover Turtles in their trench coats and fedoras are just the most fun thing ever, while the Real Ghostbusters Citizen Ghosts are an amazing surprise for fans of that beloved cartoon. Mondo really delivered a trifecta and then some this year, covering MOTU, TMNT, and Ghostbusters all under one roof. So let’s take a look at the Mondo SDCC 2026 Booth Images!

MOTU 200X 1/12 Scale

Ice Power He-Man’s shield is the real showstopper here, with jagged translucent blue ice shards erupting outward from a central dark metallic hub, creating a frozen, crystalline barrier that looks like it was ripped straight off a glacier. The Power Sword matches the icy theme with a translucent blue blade tapering to a sharp point, and you can see how the fur-lined cape drapes heavily behind him, its thick gray texture cascading down past his waist.

Here’s a closer look at Ice Power He-Man’s chest armor, and that hexagonal medallion has a gorgeous frosted blue finish with a sculpted snowflake emblem recessed into the surface. The shoulder pauldrons feature ornate swirling designs with raised rivets, and the gray fur trim draped across both shoulders adds a rugged, textural contrast against all that icy metallic armor.

Here’s a closer look at the 200x Ice Power He-Man prototype, and those fur-trimmed boots with their sculpted, craggy texture have a really satisfying icy, stone-like quality to them. The small figure just behind him appears to be wearing dark armor with cyan accents on the chest piece, hinting at another 200x reveal worth keeping an eye on.

Here’s a closer look at Ice Power He-Man from the rear, and that gray fur cape has an impressively shaggy, almost real-hair texture that cascades all the way down past his calves, with individual strands catching and separating naturally rather than clumping into a stiff mass. The translucent blue ice crystals jutting from his helmet and shield have a frosted, semi-opaque quality that looks even better from this angle, where you can appreciate the jagged, irregular shapes protruding from the armor’s dark metallic base.

Clad in layered crimson and purple armor covered in sculpted flame motifs, Fire Armor Skeletor’s upper body is an absolute riot of translucent orange flame effects erupting from the shoulder guards, crown, and staff head, all catching that warm amber glow against the metallic gold and deep red of the ornate chest plate. His green skull face peers out from beneath that towering flame crown with a menacing grin, while the gold belt buckle features a row of tiny sculpted skulls and the loincloth panels taper into jagged, flame-shaped tips trimmed in gold.

Armed with a towering staff topped by a dragon-headed finial wreathed in translucent orange flame sculpting, Fire Armor Skeletor’s weapon has a bronzed, antiqued finish with layered rings along the shaft that give it a ceremonial, almost ritualistic look. The layered shoulder pauldrons are a gorgeous mess of angular crimson plates and gold filigree, with those translucent flame pieces curling upward and outward like living tendrils that frame his green skull perfectly.

You can see how Fire Armor Skeletor’s back is just as densely decorated as the front, with layered purple and crimson armor panels covering the spine and those translucent orange flame effects rising from the shoulder guards and crown creating a fiery silhouette from every angle. Behind him, the green seahorse-like creature with gold armor plating and turquoise gem-studded eyes sits on a bed of glossy teal-green coral, hinting at what could be a 1/16 scale Mer-Man companion piece or display accessory.

You can see how Fire Armor Skeletor’s feet have a gnarly, clawed sculpt in deep blue with individually defined toes that transition up into leg armor covered in sweeping flame motifs painted in rich oranges, reds, and deep purples. This is a 1/12 scale prototype designed by Emiliano Santalucia, sculpted by Tommy Hodges, and painted by Mark Bristow, so the creative pedigree on this one is serious.

Mer-Man’s 1/12 scale prototype sits atop an incredible rocky base covered in glossy teal-green orbs, purple crystalline formations, and sculpted barnacle-like growths that look like they were pulled straight from a sunken ruin. I like how the staff he carries has a skeletal, almost coral-bone construction in gold with a blue gemstone topper, its organic, craggy shape perfectly matching the underwater kingdom aesthetic of the whole display.

Covered in deep green scales from head to toe, this 1/12 scale Mer-Man prototype is absolutely dripping with sculpted detail, from the fin-like ridges crowning his head to the jagged, claw-tipped hands that look like they could shred through coral. The gold armor plating across his torso features segmented, reptilian belly scales and two brilliant blue metallic gems, one at the chest and one at the belt, that pop beautifully against all that warm gold and earthy brown loincloth fringe.

Keldor’s alternate head sculpt is a gruesome treat, depicting his acid-scarred transformation with melted, distorted blue skin, exposed teeth, and sickly green flames licking up from the damaged flesh. Nearby, his tall havoc staff features a ram skull topper with curling brown horns and a dark metallic shaft that tapers to a spear point at the base.

A close-up reveals the incredible detail in Keldor’s face sculpt, from his slicked-back black hair with individually carved strands to the sharp goatee and that devious, teeth-baring grin etched into his blue skin. His purple fabric cape bunches naturally around the high collar, with the gold-riveted shoulder pauldrons and their inset amber gems adding a layered, ornamental feel to the upper armor.

Keldor’s 200x design is loaded with intricate armor detailing, from the skull-faced belt buckle and layered loin cloth strips adorned with gold clasps to the ornate purple and bronze gauntlets wrapped around his wrists. A large red gem sits embedded in the chest armor’s central medallion, flanked by smaller purple stones and elaborate scrollwork that extends across his shoulder guards and into the deep purple cape draped behind him.

Keldor’s purple fabric cape drapes beautifully from the rear, with natural folds and creases in the material pooling around his lower legs where it meets those dark, intricately detailed greaves studded with raised circular rivets. The ram skull staff topper is a real treat from this angle, with the curling horns showing finely carved ridges and a bleached bone finish that contrasts sharply against the deep purple metallic shaft beneath it.

Flocked Panthor 1/6 Scale

Panthor is an absolute beast up close, and the flocked purple fur covering his entire body has a dense, velvety nap that contrasts gorgeously with the metallic teal-green saddle armor, which is covered in ornate swirling relief patterns and secured with gold-tipped buckles at the shoulders. Those dark green leg greaves have a layered, segmented construction with riveted bands that wrap tightly around each limb, meeting sharp black claws that splay out from his massive paws.

Panthor’s tail is a fantastic detail I haven’t fully appreciated until now, with its long, segmented metallic green armor plating running the length before terminating in a snarling serpent head complete with horns, flared hood, and bared yellow fangs. The alternate armored head displayed beside the main figure swaps the exposed purple face for a full teal-green battle helmet with copper horns and narrow yellow eyes, giving you a completely different display option that leans heavier into the war mount aesthetic.

Panthor’s head sculpt is absolutely ferocious up close, with deep yellow fangs jutting from a snarling open mouth and piercing yellow eyes narrowed beneath a dark green battle helmet topped with a copper horn. The rich purple flocking covers his entire body and mane, creating a velvety texture contrast against the metallic green armor plating that wraps across his shoulders, legs, and chest.

MOTU 1/6 Scale

King Hiss’s full armor layout comes together impressively from this angle, with the silver chainmail texturing on his chest plate extending down into layered segmented tassets that alternate between deep green and purple panels with gold trim along every edge. His belt buckle, a silver serpent skull with hollow eyes, anchors the entire midsection, and the purple scale-textured loincloth hanging beneath it has a gorgeous honeycomb pattern with a subtle metallic sheen.

King Hiss’s helmet is an absolute showpiece, with two silver serpents coiling upward from the green visor to form the crest, their bodies sculpted with individual scales and small beady eyes. The chest armor features a purple metallic center panel framed by silver chainmail texturing, with a coiled snake emblem raised in relief that ties the whole serpent motif together beautifully.

Here’s a closer look at King Hiss’ lower half, and the loincloth is a layered marvel with a central purple panel covered in dense honeycomb-textured scale sculpting flanked by deep crimson side panels that share the same reptilian patterning, all anchored by that silver skull-faced belt buckle with its small gold riveted accents. The tall brown boots feature sweeping gold vine-like filigree climbing up each shin guard, with strapped buckles at the ankles and a weathered, worn leather tone that grounds all the ornate armor elements above.

King Hiss’s side profile really shows off the layered construction of his armor, with the maroon scale-textured loincloth panels hanging in segmented strips, each one trimmed with gold serpent motifs along the upper edge. Those heavy reptilian boots are a great detail I haven’t fully appreciated until now, with deep reddish-brown plating, riveted straps, and gold buckle accents that give them a distinctly ancient, gladiatorial feel.

What really catches my eye is this King Hiss snake form bust, where his true serpentine body erupts into multiple individual cobra heads, each one with its own distinct personality, from the wide-jawed orange central cobra with its forked purple tongue to the snarling yellow flanking heads baring curved white fangs. The scale sculpting across every inch of those intertwined serpent bodies is remarkably dense, with the warm gradient shifting from deep orange on the hoods down through golden yellow on the underbellies, all mounted on a dark pedestal base with green clawed feet gripping the top.

The King Hiss snake form bust gets even more impressive when you look at how the three cobra heads fan outward from that central mass of tangled serpent bodies, each one baring its fangs at a slightly different angle with forked tongues flicking out in pink and purple. Mounted on its stepped dark pedestal, the warm orange-to-yellow gradient across all three hoods creates a sunset-like color shift that really unifies the piece despite each head having its own distinct size and expression.

Cobra Khan’s lower half is just as densely sculpted as the rest of him, with those massive clawed reptilian feet featuring individually articulated toes and thick brown talons that splay out across the display base. His wavy-bladed sword sits nearby on a separate stand, the silver blade curving into an ornate serpentine silhouette with a gold hilt that matches the ornamental detailing on his belt.

Here’s a closer look at Cobra Khan’s head sculpt, and the serpentine face is loaded with character, from the wide-open jaws lined with sharp yellow fangs to those piercing orange eyes with their reptilian slit pupils set deep in a face covered in finely etched green scales. His layered copper-brown shoulder armor has a segmented, almost organic leaf-like texture that overlaps down the chest, meeting a gold ornamental belt buckle stamped with a coiled serpent emblem.

Here’s a closer look at Cobra Khan’s lower half, and the green scale sculpting on his legs is absolutely dense, with overlapping rows that transition seamlessly into those massive reptilian feet tipped with brown curved talons. The loincloth has a hammered, leathery brown texture with gold serpentine trim along the belt, and golden knee guards frame where the armored greaves meet the scaled thighs.

Here’s a closer look at one of the Cobra Khan’s alternate hooded snake head, which has Moaty the Moat Monster in his mouth! The little creature’s red eyes and curled tail give it an almost panicked expression as it sits wedged between rows of yellowed, pointed fangs, adding a gruesome, predatory narrative to the piece that you don’t fully catch until you’re right up on it.

The sculpt on Cobra Khan’s alternate hooded cobra head from behind up close, and here you can really appreciate. The green scaled hood wrapping around and above it has an almost leafy, overlapping texture with subtle tonal variation between the lighter raised edges and darker recesses, giving the whole piece an organic, writhing quality.

TMNT Soft Vinyl

Here’s a closer look at the full display case lineup, and you can see how the Undercover Turtles’ tan trench coats and brown fedoras create a uniform, incognito vibe that plays beautifully against Slash’s wild iridescent finish towering behind them in the center. Off to the far left, a large soft vinyl kaiju-style figure in swirling pink, rainbow, and gold tones adds even more variety to the shelf, its spiny ridged back and flowing tail sculpt suggesting this soft vinyl lineup has some real range beyond the TMNT crew.

Raphael gets his turn in the spotlight, and those twin sai have a great weight to them, with thick silver prongs tapering to sharp points and brown leather-wrapped grips that fit snugly in his oversized green fists. One thing I noticed right away is how his red mask sits deep under the fedora’s brim, with the tails just barely sneaking out at the sides, giving him a more concealed look compared to how Leonardo’s blue tails flow freely.

Leonardo’s trench coat drapes with convincing weight here, the tan fabric wrinkling naturally around the belted waist with a small gold buckle cinching everything together. You can see how his katana handles peek up above the collar behind his shell, the brown leather wrapping on the grips contrasting against the coat’s lighter fabric.

Michelangelo gets his solo spotlight here, and I’m really digging the way his orange mask peeks out from beneath the fedora’s wide brim, framing that huge toothy grin and those blank white eyes with a mischievous energy that’s pure Mikey. His tan trench coat cinches at the waist with a gold buckle, and the yellow plastron just barely shows through the open lapels above his orange belt and purple loincloth.

Donatello gets his own moment here, and the gray tape wrapping around the center of his bo staff creates a clean break between the two warm, wooden-toned halves. His purple mask and knee pads almost glow against the olive-brown skin tone, and the trench coat’s wide collar frames his face nicely with its soft, slightly rumpled fabric folds.

From the back, you can see how Raphael and Donatello’s shells create a noticeable bulge beneath their trench coats, with the tan fabric stretching and bunching across the curved surface in a way that makes the whole disguise look hilariously inadequate. Donatello’s gray-wrapped bo staff and a pink spiked mace belonging to Slash are tucked close, while the coats’ rear belt straps and stitched seams add a surprisingly tailored quality to what’s essentially a cartoon sight gag.

Michelangelo’s nunchucks get a nice rear view here, and the braided gray chain linking those two wooden-toned handles has a chunky, tactile sculpt that looks even better from behind where you can appreciate how the rope-like texture wraps consistently around each link. His shell pushes the trench coat outward at the back, with the coat’s belted waist straining slightly against the curve while Slash’s massive pink spiked mace looms overhead from the shelf above.

Slash looks absolutely wild in this soft vinyl treatment, covered in a pearlescent teal-green finish with hot pink accents on his spiked mace, clawed gauntlets, and belt that pop hard against the iridescent sheen of his yellow plastron. I like how his purple mask and the “S” buckle on his belt tie him back to the classic cartoon design while the oversized, exaggerated proportions keep everything consistent with the rest of the soft vinyl TMNT lineup.

Ghostbusters 1/12 Scale

Sporting those same tan flight suits, the four Citizen Ghost figures are displayed alongside their full ghost accessory lineup, including a green translucent Slimer figure perched on a glossy green ectoplasm base and clutching what looks like a chicken leg and corn on the cob. I like how the two red ghost accessories have completely different body types, one with spindly crab-like legs splayed wide and the other with a compact, squat frame, both mounted on matching red puddle bases that echo Slimer’s green one.

These are the Citizen Ghost figures from The Real Ghostbusters, and the translucent green skin on that ghostly head sculpt has a gorgeous glow-in-the-dark quality, with the facial features, glasses, and even individual fingers molded right into the clear green plastic. The tan flight suits are loaded with sculpted wrinkles and seams, with dark blue proton packs strapped to their backs and yellow hoses snaking down to the neutrona wands clutched in those eerie translucent green hands.

Sporting those same tan flight suits and translucent green ghost head sculpts, the Citizen Ghost figures are joined here by a fantastic little red ghost companion, a bulbous, crab-legged creature with mismatched eyes, stubby horns, and a wide grimace full of jagged white teeth, all sitting atop a glossy red puddle base that looks like melted ectoplasm. Off to the far left, a second smaller red ghost peeks into frame with an enormous open-mouthed grin, suggesting this set includes multiple ghost accessories with wildly different expressions and body shapes.

The center Citizen Ghost figure gets a great close-up here, and the yellow hose connecting the proton pack to the neutrona wand has a smooth, flexible sculpt that loops naturally across the chest before meeting those translucent green hands gripping the wand’s dark housing. Down at his feet, a second red ghost accessory crouches with a completely different design from the crab-legged one, this squat little demon sporting curved horns, yellow slit eyes, and a massive toothy underbite that gives it a mischievous, gargoyle-like personality all its own.

Slimer steals the show here with his translucent green body perched on that splattered ectoplasm base, his bulging orange eyes and wide goofy grin perfectly capturing the character while he clutches an armful of food including a whole roasted turkey and an ear of corn. Beside him, the compact red demon ghost with its curved horns and that enormous white-toothed grimace shows off a slightly glossier finish than its crab-legged counterpart, with those stubby little clawed arms and splayed feet giving it an almost toad-like silhouette.