MOTU Chronicles Movie Figures REVEALED at Spielwarenmesse 2026

Spielwarenmesse 2026 is already shaping up to be one of those shows we are going to be talking about all year, and right out of the gate things are getting exciting as early images of the Man-At-Arms and Evil-Lyn Masters of the Universe movie figures have started making the rounds on social media, giving fans their first real look at what is being shown publicly on the show floor, and honestly, I did not expect to be this energized this early in the event. Officially dubbed, MOTU Chronicles, this lines up with early news we’ve reported about the line. Interestingly, these new figures are said to be a closest to a 6” figure scale more akin to Marvel Legends or GI Joe Classifed figures and will not be the scale of 7” Masterverse figures. What really pushed this over the top for me is that the one and only Ramen Toy also reached out and shared crisp, high-resolution images of two of the figures currently on display, which is huge because it allows collectors to really study the details without relying on blurry show-floor photos or quick phone snaps. Seeing these images land now feels perfectly timed, coming hot off the heels of the Masters of the Universe teaser and trailer drop, which has clearly reignited interest in the movie designs and has everyone reexamining how these characters are being interpreted in figure form. There is something especially fun about watching this all unfold in real time, with social media buzzing, early looks popping up unexpectedly, and trusted names helping fill in the gaps with clearer visuals. Spielwarenmesse has a way of setting the tone for the year ahead, and if these early Man-At-Arms and Evil-Lyn reveals are any indication, we are in for a very interesting stretch of Masters of the Universe news, and I absolutely cannot wait to see what else gets revealed as the show continues to unfold and can’t wait to see the figures live at New York Toy Fair 2026!

January 29, 2026 Update: Ram Man Revealed

Ram Man was also on display as more images are revealed from the Mattel booth giving our first look at the figure! You can see him here in the upper right corner of a photo posted in a Reuters article.

Ram Man is shown standing alongside He Man and Evil-Lyn so you can see how it fits into the display, holding a double bladed axe with both hands. The red tunic, green pants, brown belt with circular buckle, and armored boots are clearly visible, showing how the figure scales next to the other characters.

Huge thanks to our friends canaldosrosmineiros, we also get a detailed look at the figure itself up close! Ram Man from the Masters of the Universe Chronicles movie line is shown wearing a dark metallic helmet that frames the face closely, with a stern expression, painted eyebrows, and detailed facial hair that gives the portrait a grounded, live action look.

The upper armor features layered shoulder plates with sculpted chain details running across the chest, finished in a weathered metal paint that contrasts with the deep red tunic underneath. In the wider view, the figure is posed holding a double bladed axe with a wood toned handle and silver blades, while the belt includes a circular buckle and sculpted straps that hang over the front of the tunic. The lower half shows green pants with sculpted folds and dark boots, and the arms feature bracers and gloves that match the armor’s metallic finish, tying the entire look together as a cohesive movie inspired design.

Battle Cat is shown head on with the mouth open, exposing the sculpted teeth and interior paint detail. I’m noticing the layered green tones with yellow striping across the face and how the red helmet frames the expression.

You can get a better sense of the scale of the figures in this shot as He Man is seated on Battle Cat wearing the silver chest armor with red emblem, holding the sword in one hand. Battle Cat’s green body, yellow striping, red helmet, saddle armor, and clawed feet are clearly shown.

He Man is seated on Battle Cat with one arm extended forward holding the sword, legs positioned firmly in the saddle armor. I’m seeing how the scale between rider and mount works together, with Battle Cat’s red armor and green striping anchoring the scene.

The figure is captured from the chest up with the sword raised forward, showing the silver chest armor with the red emblem and layered brown shoulder straps. I’m drawn to the longer hair sculpt framing the face and how the arm angle pushes the sword straight into the foreground.

The figure is posed with one arm raised to the side of the head, drawing attention to the headband and tied back hair with loose strands along the face. I like how the gold and white outfit panels read clearly at this angle.

The hooded head is turned slightly to the side, revealing the skull face partially shadowed by the textured purple hood. I’m noticing the chest armor with the central gem detail and how the close crop emphasizes the contrast between the pale skull and the darker armor pieces.

You can check out the video tour courtesy of DIE WELT DER MEISTER MAGAZIN below!

Spielwarenmesse 2026 Display

Man-At-Arms and Evil-Lyn are shown together as our first look at the movie figures on display at Spielwarenmesse 2026, with Man-At-Arms wearing layered green and tan armor, a silver helmet, and gripping his blaster and mace as he steps forward in a ready stance. Evil-Lyn stands opposite with black textured armor, a sculpted headpiece, and a long staff held upright, her cape flowing behind her as she squares up for a confrontation. I like seeing the boxed Man-At-Arms figure positioned behind them, giving a clear view of how the on-display figures translate directly from the packaging to the shelf.

MOTU Chronicles Packaging

Up close, the packaging shows off the new MOTU Chronicles design with a wider front window that puts the figure and accessories clearly on display, framed by darker tones and a more cinematic color palette that feels tied to the movie look. I am drawn to the side panel artwork running vertically alongside the bubble, giving a character portrait that adds depth without overpowering the figure inside. The overall box layout feels cleaner and more modern, with a stronger focus on presentation while still letting you see exactly how the figure is packed and posed. The packaging team headed up by Roy Juarez has crushed it again and I am sure they will be in the running for more packaging design awards!

The back of the box features a large action pose of the figure with Man-At-Arms raising the mace overhead, framed by a dramatic Eternian landscape that leans into the movie tone. I like how the smaller inset images on the right show different poses with the blaster and mace, giving a quick look at articulation and display options without overcomplicating the layout. The character text up top adds story context, tying Duncan directly into the larger conflict as the visuals keep the focus on how the figure moves and looks in hand. The text reads “Just as Eternos fell, so too fell the Commander of the King’s Royal Guard. With the return of He-Man, however, Duncan fights to save Eternia from Skeletor. Alongside the Masters of the Universe, the king’s Man-At-Arms will find the redemption he seeks.”

The side box art gives us a sharp look at the movie version of Skeletor, shown in profile with a pale skull face, glowing red eyes, and a deep purple hood pulled tight around his head. I like how the artwork keeps him partially obscured, with the hood and shadows doing a lot of the work while still clearly defining the skull features and sinister expression. The darker purple tones against the fiery backdrop tie him visually to the larger movie aesthetic and tease his presence without fully revealing the character head-on.

The side of the box highlights the MOTU Chronicles branding with a tall character portrait panel showing Man-At-Arms in his movie armor, paired with clean nameplate text that reads Man-At-Arms, Heroic Master of Weapons. I like how the vertical window cutout continues around the corner, letting you peek at the figure from the side while keeping the layout tight and focused. The darker color treatment and sharp edges reinforce that this Chronicles line is leaning into a more cinematic, premium presentation compared to past MOTU packaging.

The cross sell panel lines up He-Man, Man-At-Arms, and Tri-Klops, each shown in their movie designs with weapons in hand to give a clear look at how the core characters scale and pose together. I like how Man-At-Arms is pictured mid-stride with his mace while He-Man and Tri-Klops flank him, making the lineup feel active rather than static. Seeing these three grouped together gives me a solid sense of the early roster being built out for the MOTU Chronicles movie line.

Man-At-Arms

Man-At-Arms is shown in a movie-inspired look clearly modeled after actor Idris Elba, wearing green body armor with layered tan plating, a blue helmet, and a detailed belt loaded with tech elements. I like how he’s posed mid-action with the mace resting over his shoulder while the blaster stays ready at his side, which really shows off the armor sculpt and paint hits across the chest, arms, and legs. The head sculpt sells the likeness well, with a focused expression that matches the on-screen version we’re expecting to see in the film.

Another angle shows the figure squared up on the clear stand, with the armor layering reading a bit differently from the front as the tan plates catch the light against the darker green undersuit. I am really noticing the belt detailing here, with the segmented silver pieces wrapping cleanly around the waist and a small tool hanging off the thigh. The helmet profile and face sculpt come through strong from this view, and the paint hits across the boots and shin armor feel more defined int his angle.

Evil-Lyn

Evil-Lyn is presented in a movie-inspired design clearly modeled after Alison Brie, with a sharp head sculpt framed by a spiked crown and a calm but focused expression. I am really into the layered black armor with textured surfaces across the torso and legs, paired with a deep blue fabric cape that drapes cleanly behind her as she grips the staff topped with a translucent purple orb. The paint work on the armor panels and the subtle patterning on the legs come through nicely in this pose, giving the figure a strong on display presence.

Up close, the cape reads as a deep blue fabric with a slightly lighter tone where the light hits, and I like how the texture gives it a natural drape behind the legs without feeling stiff. The thighs feature layered paint hits with dark blue and muted tan striping over a black base, creating a patterned look that breaks up the solid armor and adds visual movement. Seeing these colors this close really shows the contrast between the matte blacks, the subtle blue highlights, and the softer fabric tones working together.

Another view of Evil-Lyn shows the figure balanced on the clear stand with the staff angled across her body, which really lets the sculpted armor read from head to toe. I am noticing how the black armor has a layered, almost scaled texture across the chest and shoulders, while the thigh paint apps carry that dark blue and muted tan pattern that breaks up the silhouette nicely. The deep blue fabric cape hangs evenly behind her legs, and from this angle the crown, facial sculpt, and staff orb all line up cleanly, giving a solid sense of how she looks when posed straight on for display.