Super7 GI Joe ReAction+ Wave 9 Preorders

Yo Joe! The wait is finally over, and we are so excited to share that Super7 has officially opened preorders for GI Joe ReAction+ Wave 9! We actually got a sneak peek at these figures a little while back when we covered the Wave 9 GI Joe Super7 ReAction+ leaked images, and now they’re here and ready to ship! That’s right, these are shipping now, so you won’t have to wait months to get them in hand. Each figure is priced at $25.00 and available through Super7’s Collabs Shop. This wave is really cool because it gives us a fantastic mix of Joes and Cobras. The lineup includes Lady Jaye, Deep Six, Zartan, and the Cobra Viper Gunner, and I love how Super7 keeps pulling from both sides of the conflict to round out our shelves. Let’s talk about Zartan first because this one is super exciting. He comes with his bow and quiver accessories, and here’s the amazing part, he features UV changing skin! I mean, Zartan is the master of disguise whose skin color shifts in the sunlight, and Super7 actually worked that into the figure. How incredible is that?! What a fun detail for a 4″ scale figure. Deep Six is a really cool deep cut choice for this wave. He’s the Joe team’s underwater demolitions expert who also happens to study and record whale songs, and he comes loaded with a laser rifle and axe. I always loved that Super7 isn’t afraid to dig into the roster beyond the heavy hitters, and Deep Six is exactly the kind of pick that makes this line so much fun to collect. The Cobra Viper Gunner looks stunning with that classic wrap-around helmet design pulled straight from the 1980s animated series. He comes with an assault blaster and backpack, and I just love seeing more Cobra army builders in this scale. You can never have too many Vipers on the shelf! And of course Lady Jaye rounds out the wave, giving us another essential Joe team member to add to the ranks. All four figures feature 12 points of articulation in that 4″ ReAction+ scale we love. You can grab them individually or snag the full Wave 9 set through Super7’s Collabs Shop. So let’s take a look at Super7 GI Joe ReAction+ Wave 9!

Where to Buy

You can preorder the figures at the following retailers below

GI Joe ReAction+ Wave 09 Zartan

Zartan’s card art features a menacing illustration of him lunging forward in his signature chest armor and cowl, with a fiery yellow and red starburst filling the background and arrows jutting from the quiver on his back. The red blister tray inside frames his brown and silver color scheme nicely, with his bow and quiver accessories tucked alongside, and a callout for UV color changing skin adds an extra layer of intrigue for this particular release.

Zartan’s card art is packed with menacing energy, his glowing white eyes and red face paint contrasting sharply against the silver chest armor and brown cowl as he surges forward with bow drawn. I like how the arrow quiver on his back is filled with feathered shafts rendered in blue, a small detail in the illustration that adds some nice color variety to the otherwise warm brown and silver palette.

Zartan comes equipped with a dark navy bow that has a nocked arrow with a sculpted broadhead tip, and the matching quiver is packed tight with fletched arrows molded as a single cluster. I like how the silver chest armor with its segmented shoulder ridges catches your eye first, while the deep crimson hood and matching pants create a strong warm-cool contrast against those navy gauntlets and boots.

The sculpt on Zartan’s face shows a stoic, tight-lipped expression beneath that crimson hood, with his black face paint masking the upper half and leaving just a sliver of gray skin around the mouth and jaw. His silver belt buckle ties together the upper armor and the crimson lower half, and those chunky silver knee guards and boot straps add some nice armored weight to the legs that I haven’t really appreciated until looking more closely here.

The back of Zartan’s card features the same eighteen-character portrait grid, and I noticed his illustration in the bottom-right corner stands out with that crimson hood and silver armor popping against the black card background. His filecard bio describes him as “Master of Disguise” with a birthplace and file name both listed as unknown, and the psychological profile quote about his original personality becoming “buried and forgotten” is a wonderfully dark detail that fits the character perfectly.

Cobra Viper Gunner

The card art really pops here, with a large illustration of the Cobra Viper Gunner charging through an explosion of orange and red, his wrap-around helmet and silver visor looking especially sharp against that blue and red uniform. Tucked inside the blister, the figure sits alongside his assault blaster and backpack accessories, all set against a bright yellow tray that makes the deep blue and red color blocking on the sculpt easy to appreciate.

Here’s a closer look at the Cobra Viper Gunner’s card art, and I like how the illustration captures that wrap-around helmet with its silver visor reflecting light against the explosive backdrop. The yellow tray does a nice job framing the figure and his accessories, with the backpack’s sculpted pouches and straps showing off a surprising amount of detail for this scale.

Clad in that signature deep blue and red color scheme, the Cobra Viper Gunner comes equipped with his assault blaster in dark gray and a black backpack loaded with sculpted pouches, a canteen, and a Cobra insignia stamped right into the center. I like how the red segmented padding runs down the arms and outer legs, breaking up the blue uniform and giving the whole figure a layered, armored look that works really well with the black tactical vest and silver buckle details.

The back of the card features a grid of eighteen character portraits, each one done in that classic hand-painted style with bold outlines and vivid colors, showing off the breadth of the wave and the broader line. The filecard section at the bottom leans into that nostalgic cut-and-collect format, with a detailed illustration of the Cobra Viper Gunner alongside his bio and the familiar red Cobra insignia.

Deep Six

The card art for Deep Six features a bold illustration of him in his yellow padded vest and white bucket hat, with an explosion of orange, red, and brown radiating behind him as he grips a bright red axe. It’s cool to see how the teal blister tray contrasts with the figure’s warm tan and yellow tones, with his laser rifle and axe accessories tucked alongside him in matching olive and red.

Here’s a closer look at Deep Six outside of the packaging context, and I like the way his white bucket hat sits snugly over a simply sculpted face with clean, understated features. His tan padded vest layers over a gray long-sleeve shirt with a blue collar peeking through, and the blue trousers and white boots keep things grounded in that classic ’80s Joe color palette.

Deep Six comes equipped with a gray laser rifle and a bright red axe, and you can see how the rifle’s sculpt packs in a lot of detail with its ribbed barrel, magazine, and stock all cleanly defined for this retro scale. The olive belt with its gray rectangular buckle sits nicely at the waist, adding a subtle military touch that ties the blue trousers and padded vest together.

The back of Deep Six’s card mirrors the same grid of eighteen character portraits seen on the Cobra Viper Gunner packaging, with each illustration rendered in that bold, hand-painted style that really sells the vintage filecard aesthetic. Deep Six’s bio section features him in his yellow vest and white hat alongside his file details, and I noticed his specialty is listed as Master Diver with a secondary in Underwater Demolitions, a nice nod to the character’s loner personality described in the write-up.

The card art for Deep Six’s packaging leans into a classic comic book illustration style, with his determined expression and gritted teeth adding real personality to the character. I like how the blue collar and gray shirt peek out from beneath the yellow ribbed vest, while the red axe provides a strong pop of color against the warm tones of the starburst behind him.

Lady Jaye

Lady Jaye’s card art showcases a striking illustration of her in an olive green military shirt and matching pants, with a brown utility belt loaded with sculpted ammo pouches and a holstered sidearm slung low on her hip. She comes packed with a spear and a quiver filled with javelin tips, and I like how the teal blister tray sets off the earthy greens and browns of the figure nicely.

Here’s a closer look at the card art for Lady Jaye, and you can see how the illustration emphasizes the diagonal bandolier strap crossing her chest, loaded with individually sculpted javelin tips that match the quiver on her back. The figure inside the blister comes with a long olive spear and a separate quiver packed with white javelin heads, and I’m really digging the small brown holster on her right hip that carries over faithfully from the artwork.

Lady Jaye’s face sculpt features short, swept-back brown hair with a warm auburn tone, and her expression has a confident, composed quality with subtle eyebrow definition and a touch of red on her lips. Outfitted with dark olive gloves that contrast against her lighter olive shirt, she comes with a gray spear tipped with a pointed white head and a matching olive quiver stuffed with white javelin tips, both of which complement the military earth tones running through the entire figure.

The back of Lady Jaye’s card carries the same eighteen-character portrait grid, and it’s nice to see her appear twice in the lineup, once in her classic covert ops green and again in what looks like a different outfit variant. Her filecard bio highlights her intelligence specialty and Bryn Mawr education, with a great quote about how she doesn’t rely on wigs and rubber masks but actually becomes the subject of her disguises.

Here’s a fun overview of the full Wave 9 roster grid, and you can see how Super7 has been building out this line steadily with a mix of deep cuts and heavy hitters across all the waves. Characters like Pythona, Mara, and Big Lob pull from the animated movie era while the Arctic variants of Destro, Scarlett, and Snake Eyes show a commitment to environment-specific deco that keeps familiar characters feeling fresh in each new assortment.