Star Wars Black Series May the 4th 2026 Figures
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I love it when Hasbro leans into the playful side of Star Wars collecting, and this year’s May the 4th lineup for The Black Series is about as fun as it gets. We’re looking at three 6-inch-scale figures that take some of the galaxy’s most iconic troopers and give them a hilarious off-duty makeover, each one decked out in a soft goods T-shirt that feels like something you’d find at a gift shop on the Death Star. First up is a Stormtrooper rocking a “Pew! Pew! Pew! Squad Goals” tee, which is honestly the kind of self-aware humor I didn’t know I needed from an Imperial soldier, and he comes with his blaster accessory along with a “target practice” poster featuring none other than Han Solo, because of course the scoundrel who’s been dodging their shots for decades would end up on their dartboard. Next is a Battle Droid sporting a “Roger Roger Robotics” shirt and carrying its own target practice poster of Anakin Skywalker, which is a wonderfully dark little detail when you think about what Anakin eventually does to those clankers. Rounding out the wave is a Biker Scout wearing an “Endor Biker Club” tee with a target practice poster of Wicket W. Warrick, and I love how that one leans into the rivalry between the scouts and the Ewoks on the forest moon. Each figure features premium design and deco with multiple points of articulation, and the soft goods shirts add a layer of personality that makes these feel like genuine conversation pieces on any shelf. In terms of where to grab them, the Stormtrooper will be available at Walmart, the Battle Droid is heading to Target, and the Biker Scout will be up at fan channel retailers, so collectors will want to keep an eye on all three storefronts as preorder details firm up. Retailer exclusivity split across three different outlets is always a bit of a juggling act, but honestly, the charm of this wave makes the chase worth it. Can’t wait to see how these look in hand once they start shipping.
Where to Buy
You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below
Stormtrooper
The Stormtrooper’s box keeps the starfield and ink splatter accents seen across the rest of the set, but the black tee against the white armor creates a sharper contrast through the window that really pops compared to the other two packages. The gold “May the 4th Be With You” banner and the blaster sitting in the tray round out a clean, cohesive presentation that feels festive without overdoing it.
The Stormtrooper wears a black soft goods “Pew! Pew! Pew! Squad Goals” t-shirt, with the chest graphic featuring a red circular patch design centered around a silhouette of Stormtrooper helmets. The knit fabric sits a bit loose over the white armor, and the figure holds its included blaster accessory with both hands at the ready.
The back of the Stormtrooper’s black tee carries the “May the 4th Be With You” graphic in yellow and green lettering, consistent with the other figures in the set but standing out more against the darker fabric. I like the way the knit material drapes over the rear of the white chest plate, with the shirt’s hem landing just above the belt line and leaving the lower armor fully exposed.
The Stormtrooper’s included target practice poster features a Han Solo silhouette holding his iconic blaster at his side, with a bullseye target centered on the torso and Aurebesh text running across the top. Blast marks are scattered all over the poster without a single one landing on target, which honestly feels like the most on-brand accessory this set could have included.
Battle Droid
The packaging leans into the May the 4th celebration with a gold and black color scheme, and the window box gives a clear look at the Battle Droid wearing its yellow tee alongside the included blaster. A “May the 4th Be With You” banner runs along the bottom of the window in bold yellow and white lettering, tying the whole presentation to the theme.
Sporting a yellow soft goods “Roger Roger Robotics” t-shirt, the Battle Droid has a fun novelty look with the knit fabric draping loosely over its thin skeletal frame. The figure holds a standard blaster accessory, and the tee features a colorful tropical-style graphic on the chest.
The back of the soft goods tee features a printed “May the 4th Be With You” patch graphic with white lettering outlined in gold. I like how the knit material sits naturally across the figure’s narrow torso, with the short sleeves bunching slightly around the thin droid arms.
The included target practice poster features a silhouette of Anakin Skywalker wielding a lightsaber, with a bullseye on the torso and Aurebesh text scattered across the top. Several blast marks are printed around the silhouette, and naturally, every single one missed, which feels about right for a Battle Droid.
Biker Scout
The Biker Scout’s packaging features a starfield-speckled black box with ink splatter accents framing the window, giving it a grittier, more stylized feel compared to the cleaner Battle Droid presentation. A small blaster accessory sits alongside the figure in the tray, and the overall design leans into a street art vibe that fits the “Endor Biker Club” theme nicely.
Sporting a white soft goods “Endor Biker Club” t-shirt, the Biker Scout has the familiar white and black armor peeking out from beneath the knit fabric, with the short sleeves landing just above the elbows. The chest graphic features a woodland scene with Endor’s trees and a “Ride or Die” tagline in an arched patch design, which is a great little nod to the speeder bike troopers.
The back of the Biker Scout’s soft goods tee carries the same “May the 4th Be With You” patch graphic seen on the Battle Droid’s shirt, printed in green and gold lettering against the white knit fabric. The thermal detonator-style canister on the figure’s back plate pokes through the shirt’s neckline, and the black body suit and white armor segments on the lower legs contrast nicely with the casual tee look.
The Biker Scout’s included target practice poster features an Ewok silhouette, clearly meant to be Wicket W. Warrick, wielding a spear with a bullseye target on the torso and Aurebesh text across the top. Blast marks are scattered all around the silhouette with a massive hole blown clean through the poster beside it, and yet not a single shot actually landed on target, which tracks perfectly for Imperial marksmanship.
