SDCC 2026 Super7 Exclusives Preorders on BBTS

Tent Hut! Attention recruits, Super7 is bringing the heat for SDCC 2026 and BigBadToyStore has the preorders live right now! We’ve been covering Super7’s San Diego Comic Con exclusives as they’ve rolled out, from the ULTIMATES Lion-O and Mumm-Ra with LED light-up eyes to the Japanese-inspired Micronauts ReAction+ reveals, and now BBTS is giving collectors a chance to lock these in along with a whole wave of glow-in-the-dark goodness. So let’s take a look at the SDCC 2026 Super7 exclusives available for preorder on BigBadToyStore! First up, G.I. Joe fans are getting two incredible ReAction+ 3-packs in the “Glow Patrol” series. The Joe team pack features Duke, Snake Eyes, and Cover Girl glowing green in the dark at $74.99, while the Cobra side brings Cobra Commander, Serpentor, and a B.A.T. with a blue glow, also at $74.99. I love how Super7 split this into a hero and villain set, and the accessory count on the Cobra pack is seriously impressive with pistols, grenades, daggers, claws, torches, and more. Both packs are based on the A Real American Hero comics and each figure has 12 points of articulation, which is really cool for the ReAction+ scale. Both sets are expected to ship in September 2026. Cowabunga! The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Mutagen Ooze Turtles 4-pack is giving us all four brothers as glow-in-the-dark ReAction+ figures inspired by the original 1987 animated series. Leo, Don, Raph, and Mikey each come with their signature weapons and 9 points of articulation. How freakin’ cute is a full set of glowing mutagen Turtles?! This one comes in at $99.99 with a September 2026 ship date. Kaiju fans, Super7 has you covered with two glow-in-the-dark Toho ReAction figures. MechaGodzilla from the 1993 film and Godzilla from Godzilla vs. Biollante (1989) both feature that amazing glow treatment along with gold metallic paint on the chest and spikes and those piercing red eyes. Each is priced at $24.99 and limited to 4 per customer, so don’t sleep on these if you’re a Toho collector. September 2026 ship date on both. Thunder, Thunder, ThunderCats, Hoooo! The ULTIMATES Lion-O and Mumm-Ra figures with LED light-up eyes are also available through BBTS for those who may have missed them on Super7’s own shop. Lion-O comes with multiple Claw Shields and two versions of the Sword of Omens at $74.99, while Mumm-Ra includes the Sword of Plun-Darr, vintage toy swords, and 3 pairs of interchangeable hands at $94.99. Both feature 27 points of articulation and those stunning LED eyes. These ship a bit earlier in August 2026. The Micronauts ReAction+ Biotron and Baron Karza figures in those gorgeous Japanese-inspired retro window boxes are here too, each at $24.99 with 12 points of articulation. Biotron comes with his treadpack and Baron Karza includes his jetpack. I just love the packaging on these, it’s such a loving nod to the vintage Micronauts legacy. And finally, I can’t talk about this wave without mentioning the flocked Tickle Me Elmo ReAction figure. This fuzzy little guy celebrates the 30th anniversary of the Tickle Me Elmo craze, and it’s limited to just 1,000 pieces worldwide. The blister card even features classic Tickle Me Elmo phrases. At $24.99 this is such a fun and nostalgic deep cut from Super7. September 2026 ship date. BBTS is a super reliable option for locking in convention exclusives, especially if you can’t make it to San Diego in person. All of these are up for preorder right now, so don’t wait if any of these caught your eye!

Where to Buy

You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below

G.I. Joe ReAction+ Glow Patrol: Cobra Commander, Serpentor, and B.A.T.

Here’s a closer look at the Cobra side of the Glow Patrol exclusives, with Cobra Commander, Serpentor, and the B.A.T. all carded on classic red blisters against icy blue card art. Each figure is cast in a pale, frosty blue plastic with subtle color accents, and the cards themselves feature beautifully illustrated versions of each character that really sell the vintage vibe.

Here’s a fun shot of all three Cobra Glow Patrol figures together under normal lighting, and you can really appreciate how the 12 points of articulation on each figure allow for natural posing across the trio. Serpentor’s sculpted cobra cowl with its beady red eyes and fangs framing his face is easily the most elaborate headpiece of the three, while the B.A.T.’s hooded visor with that red chevron offers a sleek, faceless contrast next to Cobra Commander’s classic helmet and faceplate combo.

The card art for Serpentor is gorgeous, with a fully illustrated version of the Cobra Emperor in deep blues and teals, his snake-themed cowl framing that signature scowl while his cape billows behind him. I like how the figure itself sits against the red blister with his removable hood already in place, giving him a bulkier, more armored silhouette compared to the illustration beside him.

The back of Serpentor’s card faithfully recreates that vintage file card layout, complete with a cutout-style dossier listing his specialties as Conquest and Command, alongside a great bio pulling from his classic lore about the legions of Rome and Carthaginian war elephants. I like how the cross-sell section at the top shows off the rest of the Glow Patrol wave, with illustrated portraits of Cover Girl, Duke, the B.A.T., Cobra Commander, and Snake Eyes rounding out the lineup.

Serpentor’s non-glowing look lets you really appreciate the color breakdown on his armor, with that pale blue body suit accented by deeper blue gauntlets, shin guards, and a full-length cape that drapes all the way down. I like how the red kneepads, belt buckle, wrist cuff, and the small jewel-like details on his cobra cowl tie together as a unified secondary color throughout the sculpt.

Serpentor’s glow effect really comes alive here, with the pale blue plastic radiating an eerie luminescence across his sculpted armor and that long flowing cape. The dagger accessory glows just as intensely, and you can see how the dark brown and maroon accents on his kneepads, boots, and belt piece create a nice contrast against all that blue.

The B.A.T.’s card art is fantastic, showing the android trooper in full action with a flamethrower attachment blazing and that signature sawtooth blade arm, all rendered in the same icy blue palette that ties the Glow Patrol set together. Alongside the figure, you can see the full spread of swappable attachments on the red blister, including a claw, torch, laser, and a blaster rifle, plus a backpack that should plug right into his back.

The back of the B.A.T.’s card carries that same classic file card dossier, with the android trooper’s bio describing how they never question orders, never surrender, and have an unfortunate tendency to burst into flames when hit from behind. It’s cool to see the full wave cross-sell portraits here again, with Cover Girl, Duke, Cobra Commander, Snake Eyes, and Serpentor all illustrated in that glowing blue-white color scheme.

You can see how the B.A.T.’s full accessory spread lays out alongside the figure, with a pale blue blaster rifle, a jagged-toothed claw, a torch attachment, a laser piece, and a detailed backpack all molded in deep navy blue. The chest panel is a real highlight, sculpted with red-bordered circuitry and tiny mechanical details that sell the android trooper concept, while silver accents on the forearms and boots break up the two-tone blue color scheme nicely.

The B.A.T.’s glow effect is intense here, with that pale blue plastic practically radiating across the full body, the blaster rifle, and even the sculpted circuitry on the chest panel. I’m really digging how the dark navy and brown accents on the boots, holster, and belt stay muted under the glow, letting all that icy blue luminescence dominate.

Cobra Commander’s card art depicts him in that icy blue Glow Patrol scheme, faceplate gleaming silver beneath his helmet as an energy burst radiates behind him. The red blister tray holds his accessories alongside the figure, with a commander pistol and a grenade pistol both molded in that same pale blue glow plastic.

The back of Cobra Commander’s card features his file card dossier listing his primary military specialty as Intelligence and his secondary as Experimental Weaponry, with a great bio describing him as a former nobleman disfigured by biological weapons who adopted the goal of total global domination. I noticed that his card art portrait here shows him in a deeper, more saturated blue than the pale glow plastic of the figure itself, with a silver faceplate that really pops against the dark tones.

Cobra Commander’s non-glowing presentation lets you appreciate the layered color work here, with that pale blue uniform offset by a rich red belt and matching leg straps that add a sharp military detail. His silver faceplate sits cleanly beneath the deep blue helmet, and the white Cobra insignia on the chest ties the whole look together alongside silver buckle hardware at the waist.

Cobra Commander’s glow effect really highlights the sculpted Cobra insignia on his chest, which takes on an almost ghostly quality as the pale blue plastic radiates around it. Two pistols glow with the same intensity as the figure itself, while the dark faceplate and helmet create a sharp void against all that luminescence.

G.I. Joe ReAction+ Glow Patrol: Duke, Snake Eyes, and Cover Girl

Here’s the full Joe team Glow Patrol lineup on their green cards, and I like how the neon yellow-green energy bursts on each card back create a unified look that clearly separates this trio from the icy blue Cobra packaging. Cover Girl’s blonde hair sculpt carries a warmer, more natural tone compared to Duke’s sandy blonde, and Snake Eyes remains the only fully monochromatic figure of the three with no exposed skin tones breaking up that green glow plastic.

Here are all three Joe team figures side by side under normal lighting, and it’s nice to see how the green glow plastic shifts slightly between them, with Snake Eyes running just a touch darker and more saturated than Duke and Cover Girl’s brighter lime tone. Each figure comes with a matching green precision laser blaster or sword at their feet, and Cover Girl’s tall yellow boots and Duke’s yellow-striped boot cuffs help distinguish the two exposed-face figures from Snake Eyes’ fully helmeted monochrome silhouette.

Snake Eyes’ card art is striking, depicting the commando in a monochromatic green palette with a burst of neon yellow energy exploding behind him, his visor rendered in dark slats across the faceplate. The figure and his sword accessory are both molded entirely in that vivid green glow plastic, with deeper green and yellow accents on the grenade bandolier and belt hardware adding just enough color separation to keep things interesting.

The back of the Joe team’s card mirrors the Cobra packaging layout, with the same vintage file card dossier format now spotlighting Snake Eyes as a Commando with his file name and birthplace both listed as Classified. I think it’s neat that the Glow Patrol badge on his portrait features him rendered in green rather than the blue used on the Cobra figures, reinforcing the color split between the two faction packs.

Snake Eyes is fully loaded here, with a grenade bandolier slung across his chest in bright yellow and a matching utility belt packed with sculpted pouches, holsters, and a circular buckle. His sword accessory is molded in the same vivid green glow plastic as the rest of the figure, with a wrapped hilt and crossguard that give it a clean, classic look.

Snake Eyes’ glow effect is absolutely electric here, with that vivid green plastic radiating so intensely that it almost bleeds outward, turning the entire figure into a neon beacon. The sword glows with equal intensity alongside him, and I like how the dark brown leather tones on the bandolier, belt, and boots stay grounded against all that green, giving your eye something to anchor to.

Duke’s card art shows him in full green Glow Patrol gear, helmet tucked under one arm and a massive rifle at his side, with a neon yellow-green energy burst splashing behind him. The figure and his precision laser blaster are both molded in that same vivid green glow plastic, with a yellow collar insignia and belt buckle providing small but welcome hits of color against the monochromatic green uniform.

The back of Duke’s card carries his file card dossier identifying him as First Sergeant Conrad S. Hauser, an Airborne Infantryman from St. Louis with a secondary specialty in Artillery and Small-arms armory. The cross-sell portraits along the top showcase all six Glow Patrol figures, and I like that Duke’s portrait features that same green Glow Patrol badge seen on Snake Eyes’ card, keeping the Joe team visually unified against the blue-badged Cobra trio.

Clad in a vivid green uniform with yellow shoulder trim, a golden Cobra-style insignia on the right arm, and darker green boots accented by yellow horizontal stripes, Duke looks every bit the classic Joe team leader translated into glow plastic. His precision laser blaster is molded in that same solid green, and I like how the yellow belt buckle and collar insignia echo the boot trim to keep the figure’s limited color palette feeling cohesive.

Duke’s glow effect transforms his entire uniform into a brilliant green beacon, with the precision laser blaster radiating just as strongly beside him. Something I appreciate here is how the darker tones on his bandolier strap, belt, and tall boots resist the glow entirely, creating sharp silhouetted lines that cut through all that neon green.

Cover Girl’s card art features a great illustration of her in a deep olive green jumpsuit with gold striping on the legs, blonde hair flowing as she grips a laser blaster in a two-handed hold. The precision laser blaster accessory is molded in that same vivid green glow plastic as the figure, and a yellow undershirt peeks out from beneath her collar, matching the yellow boot trim and belt detailing that break up the green uniform.

The back of Cover Girl’s card follows the same vintage file card format, with her dossier identifying her as Wolverine Driver Courtney A. Krieger, specializing in Armor and AFV Mechanics out of Peoria, Illinois. Her bio is a great read, detailing her background as a high fashion model in Chicago and New York before she grew disillusioned and enlisted, eventually training at Armor School at Fort Knox.

Cover Girl’s non-glowing presentation really lets you take in the full outfit, with a bright green jumpsuit layered over a yellow undershirt and finished off with tall yellow boots that have a nice sculpted fold at the top. Her precision laser blaster is molded in a matching green, and the yellow belt with its sculpted holster and leg straps adds functional-looking detail to an otherwise clean uniform.

Cover Girl’s glow effect is stunning, with that vivid green plastic pushing out a bright, saturated luminescence across her entire jumpsuit and precision laser blaster. The darker brown tones on her hair, belt hardware, and leg straps hold steady against the glow, while the yellow boot tops take on a warm, muted amber that separates them from the neon green surrounding them.

Micronauts ReAction+ Baron Karza (Japanese Box)

Baron Karza’s packaging is a gorgeous throwback, with a silver window box framed by bold red, white, and blue diagonal racing stripes and Japanese katakana running beneath the character name. The figure sits in the window surrounded by that retro-style graphic design, and I like how the deep black and red color scheme of the figure itself creates a striking contrast against the bright, sporty box art.

Baron Karza’s all-black armor has a wonderful glossy finish, with four red circular ports sculpted into the upper chest and a larger red turbine-style disc centered on the abdomen that serve as his most striking design elements. His head sculpt features a flat-topped helmet with narrow slitted red eyes and a grille-like mouthplate, giving the Homeworld ruler an imposing, mechanical look that fits the vintage Micronauts aesthetic perfectly.

The jetpack accessory is a chunky, satisfyingly retro piece, with twin red cone-shaped rockets mounted on a black housing that features a cross-shaped peg connection and sculpted mechanical ridges. You can see how the silver accents on Baron Karza’s shoulder joints, forearm bands, and boot tops break up that deep glossy black, while the scalloped collar texture beneath his flat-topped helmet adds a nice bit of visual interest to an otherwise sleek, minimalist design.

Micronauts ReAction+ Biotron (Japanese Box)

Biotron’s packaging follows the same retro Japanese window box format as Baron Karza, with silver framing and those bold red, white, and blue diagonal racing stripes, but the figure inside couldn’t be more different, with a predominantly white and red color scheme that pops against the clean silver box. I like how the translucent purple cockpit window sculpted into the center of his red chest armor hints at the Microverse pilot concept, while blue accents on the feet and silver on the fists and that chrome head sculpt add just enough variety to keep the color palette from feeling too simple.

Biotron’s full figure gives you a clear look at how that red, white, and blue color scheme breaks down across his body, with the red chest armor dominating the upper half, clean white on the midsection, arms, and upper legs, and solid blue boots that carry sculpted panel lines and rivet details. His chrome head sculpt sits small atop that broad torso, with an angular, almost skeletal face featuring recessed eyes and a pronounced jaw that contrasts nicely against the organic-looking scalloped collar beneath it.

Here’s a closer look at Biotron from the back, and the sculpt is packed with mechanical detail, from the circular port in the center of the blue torso panel to the rows of raised rivets and recessed channels that run across the entire surface. The treadpack accessory sits off to the side, a chunky black rubber-treaded cylinder with silver mechanical housing that should plug right into that open back port for a satisfyingly retro vehicle-hybrid look.

Sesame Street Flocked Tickle Me Elmo

Elmo’s window box packaging is a delight, with a deep green backing covered in a repeating pattern of subtle Sesame Street character face outlines and a cheerful cartoon Elmo illustration waving from the lower right corner. I think it’s neat that the “I’m Fuzzy!” speech bubble on the front calls out the flocked texture you can already see through the window, where the figure’s entire red body has that soft, velvety fuzz coating that makes it look like a tiny plush translated into a 3.75-inch action figure.

Covered in that soft, velvety flocking from head to toe, Elmo’s sculpt translates the puppet’s shaggy fur texture into hundreds of tiny, individually defined tufts that catch and hold the fuzz beautifully. His wide-open mouth, bright orange nose, and those slightly asymmetrical googly eyes with their white sclera and black pupils nail the character’s cheerful personality at 3.75 inches.

The promotional artwork for Elmo’s limited edition release leans into a storybook aesthetic, with a bright green border framing a yellow-trimmed white field and a cartoon illustration of the giggling character clutching his belly beneath a yellow “Ha! Ha! He! He!” speech bubble. It’s a charming piece of design that feels more like the cover of a vintage children’s book than typical action figure packaging, and the limited edition of 1,000 pieces callout at the bottom reinforces just how scarce this one is going to be.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles ReAction+ Mutagen Ooze Turtles

The packaging for the Mutagen Ooze Turtles set leans hard into that classic ’87 cartoon aesthetic, with a bright green card covered in dripping ooze graphics and four small illustrated vignettes of each turtle in action scattered across the upper portion. I like how the purple molded tray behind the figures mimics the look of a sewer wall, while the glow-in-the-dark green plastic on all four turtles ties them together as a unified set, with each brother distinguished by his signature colored mask, kneepads, and wrist wraps in blue, purple, red, and orange respectively.

Here’s a look at all four Mutagen Ooze Turtles outside the packaging, and each brother comes with his full signature weapon loadout: Leonardo’s twin katanas in blue, Donatello’s bo staff in purple, Raphael’s pair of sai in red, and Michelangelo’s nunchucks in orange. I like how the weapon colors are matched precisely to each turtle’s mask and wraps, with the belt buckle initials offering a quick, clean identifier on an otherwise shared green body sculpt across all four figures.

The promotional artwork for the Mutagen Ooze Turtles set is pure ’87 cartoon energy, with all four brothers illustrated in exaggerated, muscular proportions against a burst of yellow-green mutagen energy, each wielding their signature weapons: Leonardo’s twin katanas, Raphael’s sai, Michelangelo’s nunchucks, and Donatello’s bo staff. I like how the illustration gives each turtle his own personality through expression alone, from Michelangelo’s wide grin to Raphael’s snarl, while their belt buckle initials and color-coded masks in orange, blue, red, and purple keep identification instant even without the names listed below.

ThunderCats ULTIMATES! Lion-O (LED Lightup Eyes)

Lion-O squares off alongside Mumm-Ra the Ever-Living, and the size difference between them really sells the confrontation, with Mumm-Ra towering over him thanks to that massive green frame, red tendrils whipping outward from his horned crown, and the Mutant emblem blazing on his chest. You can see how the translucent red blade of the Sword of Omens picks up a warm glow against all those cool greens and blues, while Mumm-Ra’s red loincloth and yellow boot wraps echo Lion-O’s own warm accent tones in an almost mirrored palette.

Lion-O’s blister card packaging channels that classic vintage toy aesthetic beautifully, with a black card backing, the ThunderCats logo splashed across the top in red and yellow, and an illustrated portrait calling out the LED light-up eyes feature. The accessory layout includes both versions of the Sword of Omens in long and short forms, three red Claw Shields, and multiple pairs of interchangeable hands, all fanned out around the figure in the molded tray.

The back of Lion-O’s card showcases the same bold ThunderCats logo at the top, with two cross-sell images below featuring him alongside Mumm-Ra the Ever-Living, each framed in their own window against vivid purple gradient backgrounds. I like how the illustrated portraits here give you a clear look at both figures’ completed designs, with Mumm-Ra’s teal and red armor, bat-winged crown, and the Sword of Plun-Darr contrasting sharply against Lion-O’s warm orange mane and blue leotard with the red Eye of Thundera emblem.

Lion-O’s LED light-up eyes are the showstopper here, glowing a fierce yellow-white that cuts through his furrowed brow and gives his entire head sculpt an intense, animated quality. The Sword of Omens in its extended form features a gorgeous translucent red blade with a silver edge, and the Claw Shield’s sculpted cat emblem and curved prongs look fantastic wrapped around his fist.

Lion-O’s wild red mane has a terrific sculpted flow to it, with layered strands sweeping back and outward that give his head sculpt real volume and weight at 7 inches. The ThunderCats emblem on his belt buckle is crisp in red and black against a white border, sitting cleanly on that deep blue waistband with its orange rivet details flanking either side.

Lion-O’s full accessory spread is laid out here, and it’s a generous haul: the Sword of Omens in both its compact dagger form with the red Eye of Thundera gem in the crossguard and the fully extended long sword version with a chrome blade, plus a red Sword of Omens in what looks like an energy-effect variant. The three Claw Shields come in different sculpted configurations, from a closed fist wrap to fully fanned-out claw prongs, and two pairs of interchangeable hands offer pointing and gripping options alongside his default closed fists.

ThunderCats ULTIMATES! Mumm-Ra (LED Lightup Eyes)

Mumm-Ra the Ever-Living’s blister card packaging follows the same black card and ThunderCats logo treatment as Lion-O’s, with an illustrated portrait highlighting the LED light-up eyes feature and the “Toy Color” designation beneath his name. The accessory tray holds an impressive spread, including the Sword of Plun-Darr with its red crossguard, two vintage toy swords, multiple pairs of interchangeable hands, and what appear to be four small teal-green Ancient Spirits of Evil mini-figures nestled alongside the main figure.

The back of Mumm-Ra the Ever-Living’s card mirrors Lion-O’s layout, with the same cross-sell windows below featuring illustrated portraits of both figures against vivid purple gradients. I like how Mumm-Ra’s portrait captures that massive bat-winged crown, teal skin, and the dual-pronged Sword of Plun-Darr alongside Lion-O’s warmer orange and blue tones, reinforcing the hero-villain pairing at the heart of this SDCC exclusive wave.

Mumm-Ra the Ever-Living is a massive presence at 7 inches, with teal-green skin, wild red tendrils cascading from his horned crown, and a snarling open mouth that shows off sculpted teeth and glowing pinkish-red eyes. His red loincloth features a yellow trim along the bottom hem, and the yellow shin guards with brown ankle straps and sculpted fur-trimmed feet add a surprisingly detailed lower half that’s easy to overlook next to all that action happening up top.

The Mutant emblem on Mumm-Ra the Ever-Living’s chest is the real centerpiece here, with that glowing red disc and black serpentine sigil practically pulsing against his teal-green skin. His dark curving horns frame the crown nicely, wrapping around and through the wild red tendrils that spill down past his shoulders and coil around both forearms.

Mumm-Ra the Ever-Living’s full accessory spread is impressive, with the Sword of Plun-Darr featuring a curved silver blade and dark sculpted handle alongside two vintage toy swords, one serrated black with a red serpentine crossguard and one smooth black with a simpler hilt. Three pairs of interchangeable hands in matching teal-green offer gripping, open-palmed, and fist options, while four small Ancient Spirits of Evil mini-figures round out a seriously loaded complement for a 27-point-of-articulation figure.

Toho ReAction Godzilla ’89 (Glow-In-The-Dark)

Godzilla ’89’s card art is a knockout, with a bold black-and-white illustrated Godzilla looming over the upper half against a field of gold speed lines, while massive gold katakana characters spill off the right edge of the die-cut card in a way that gives the whole package a real kaiju movie poster energy. The figure itself is molded in a creamy white glow plastic with gold metallic paint on the dorsal spikes, and a starburst “Glow in the Dark!” callout sits in the lower corner alongside tiny piercing red eyes that are already catching your attention through the blister.

The back of Godzilla ’89’s card highlights both monsters in the wave, with bold black-and-white illustrated portraits of Godzilla ’89 and MechaGodzilla ’93 framed in comic panel-style boxes, each accompanied by Japanese katakana and a gold starburst accent that ties into the front card’s kaiju poster aesthetic. I think it’s cool that the die-cut card shape mirrors Godzilla’s jagged silhouette along the left edge, carrying that same irregular outline from the front all the way around.

Godzilla ’89’s creamy white glow plastic has a wonderful pebbly, reptilian texture sculpted across the entire body, with clusters of bumpy scales covering the torso, arms, and thick legs. The gold metallic belly patch is the real eye-catcher here, with that warm amber tone sitting in a sculpted oval of cobblestone-like scales that contrasts beautifully against the pale surrounding plastic and those tiny, fierce red eyes.

Godzilla ’89’s glow effect is absolutely radioactive, with that green luminescence burning so intensely through the sculpted scales that every bump and ridge across his body stands out in sharp relief. The gold metallic belly patch takes on a warm, almost molten copper tone under the glow, and those piercing red eyes cut through the green haze like two angry embers.

Toho ReAction MechaGodzilla ’93 (Glow-In-The-Dark)

MechaGodzilla ’93’s card art mirrors the same kaiju poster treatment as his wave-mate, with a bold black-and-white illustrated head filling the upper portion, jaws slightly parted to reveal rows of mechanical teeth, while gold katakana dominates the right side of the die-cut card. The figure is molded entirely in that creamy white glow plastic with gold metallic on the armored dorsal spikes, and those tiny red eyes peek out from a sleek, angular head sculpt that’s far more streamlined than Godzilla ’89’s organic silhouette.

The back of MechaGodzilla ’93’s card highlights both kaiju in the wave, with bold black-and-white illustrated portraits stacked in comic panel-style boxes, each paired with Japanese katakana and gold starburst accents that carry the same vintage movie poster energy found on the front. I like how the Godzilla ’89 illustration emphasizes organic texture with rough, scaly hide, while MechaGodzilla ’93’s portrait below leans into sharp geometric lines and segmented jaw plating, making the contrast between biological and mechanical immediately clear.

MechaGodzilla ’93’s glow effect transforms him into a ghostly sentinel, with the creamy glow plastic radiating a soft, eerie greenish-white luminescence that highlights every armored panel line and mechanical joint across his 6 points of articulation. Those piercing red eyes burn hot against the glow, and the gold metallic chest plate takes on a deep, almost bronze warmth that anchors the entire figure while everything else around it fades into that spectral haze.

MechaGodzilla ’93’s glow effect from a head-on perspective really emphasizes the sheer width of his armored frame, with that green luminescence flooding across the broad shoulder plates, segmented leg armor, and angular head crest in an even, intense wash. The gold metallic chest plate resists the glow beautifully here, sitting like a warm amber core surrounded by all that spectral green, while those red eyes lock onto you with an almost predatory focus.