WWE Superstars Series 18 Official Images

We’ve been keeping an eye on this one and it’s finally coming together in a big way, because official product images for WWE Superstars Series 18 have surfaced over at wrestlingshop.com, giving us our best look yet at what’s shaping up to be one of the strongest waves in the entire line. We first caught wind of this series when we saw the panel reveals at SDCC 2025 panel reveals, then the lineup got confirmed when we saw listings appeared on Walmart without any images attached, but now we can finally feast our eyes on the actual figures in all their retro-inspired glory. The lineup features Dusty Rhodes, Jesse “The Body” Ventura, Mankind, and The Undertaker, which is a roster that spans multiple eras of wrestling history and hits the sweet spot for collectors who grew up watching these legends define the business. All four figures are showing a June 2026 ship date on wrestlingshop.com but we all know that these figures never show up for order on Walmart so you can use the barcodes in the listings to track them down in the store. I love how this series pulls together such a diverse group of legends under one wave, going from the son of a plumber to The Phenom, and I can’t wait to see how these look in hand once collectors start getting them. This is going to be a must-have wave for anyone invested in the Superstars line, which unfortunately is the hardest line to collect!

Where to Buy

You can find the figures at following retailers below:

Dusty Rhodes

The card art features a cartoon-style wrestling arena scene with exaggerated caricatures of various wrestlers, including a prominent illustration of Dusty Rhodes himself wearing a police-style hat and holding a nightstick. Dusty Rhodes is packed in a clear blister wearing his iconic black singlet with large yellow polka dots, matching yellow polka-dot knee pads, and white wrist tape.

The back of the card features a black-and-white illustration of Dusty Rhodes wearing his polka-dot singlet, police-style cap, and holding a nightstick, accompanied by stylized text phrases paying homage to his signature catchphrases. Along the bottom, black-and-white photo portraits of Undertaker, Mankind, Jesse “The Body” Ventura, and Dusty Rhodes showcase the other figures available in the series.

Dusty Rhodes is laid out here with his iconic black and yellow polka dot singlet, matching knee pads, and white boots with yellow detailing. He comes with a solid spread of swap-out hands, a dark blue driver’s cap, and a black nightstick, giving collectors plenty of display options for the “Common Man” look.

The head sculpt on Dusty Rhodes captures that confident smirk perfectly, with clean paint on the blonde hair peeking out from under his black and yellow headband. His white wrist bands and the pointing gesture add a lot of personality to the pose.

From the back, the yellow polka dots on the singlet are evenly spaced and cleanly printed across the black plastic, with the pattern continuing consistently down to the trunks. His white and yellow boots feature an ornate eagle design that’s a nice touch for a figure at this scale.

Outfitted with the dark blue driver’s cap and black nightstick, Dusty Rhodes looks right at home in his “Common Man” gear. I like the way the cap sits slightly tilted on his head, with the blonde hair sculpted to flow naturally underneath it.

Armed with the black nightstick, the figure is posed in a wide stance that shows off how well the knee pads sit without interfering with the leg articulation. The yellow polka dot pattern on the headband matches the singlet cleanly, and the skin tone paint across the arms and legs looks smooth and consistent.

A close-up reveals sharp paint apps on the face, with the open-mouth expression showing individually painted teeth and a subtle dimple in the chin. The blue eyes are neatly applied, and the fleshtone has a smooth matte finish across the cheeks and jawline.

Jesse The Body Ventura

The card artwork depicts Jesse “The Body” Ventura in a blue and white tie-dye shirt, blue bandana, and red sunglasses, posing with a raised fist against the same cartoon wrestling arena backdrop. Jesse is packed in a clear blister wearing a blue and white tie-dye tee, pink floral tights, white wrist tape, bright blue boots, and a blue bandana over his blond hair.

The back of Jesse “The Body” Ventura’s card features a black-and-white illustration of him in his signature sunglasses and bandana with a raised fist, alongside the bold catchphrase “Win If You Can, Lose If You Must, But Always Cheat” rendered in stylized block lettering with a starburst sunglasses graphic. The same row of black-and-white portrait photos lines the bottom, showing the four figures in the series.

Jesse “The Body” Ventura is shown here with his full accessory spread, wearing pink floral tights, a blue headband, and matching blue lace-up boots with white wrist tape. The accessories include a blue and white tie-dye soft goods t-shirt, red sunglasses, a pair of red boots, and six swappable hands ranging from fists to pointing and open-palm options.

Sporting the soft goods tie-dye tee, the blue and white fabric has a nice mesh texture to it that sits naturally over the torso. His pink floral tights pair with the tall red lace-up boots, and the white floral print looks clean against the pink base.

From the back, the soft goods tee shows clean seam work along the spine, and the blue headband’s trailing tails are sculpted in a lightweight plastic that gives them a nice sense of movement. I like how they handled the blonde hair, which peeks out from under the headband with a textured, shaggy sculpt.

The head sculpt on Jesse “The Body” Ventura looks sharp up close, with a neatly painted dark brown mustache and a focused, almost scowling expression. His white wrist tape wraps are small but tidy, and the pointing hands are a great fit for his signature taunting personality.

The pink floral tights really pop here, with the white hibiscus print wrapping cleanly around the legs. His blue boots have sculpted lace detail running up the front, and the color match between them and the headband is consistent.

The card artwork showcases a cartoon Mankind in his white shirt and tie alongside his Mr. Socko puppet, set against the recurring wrestling arena backdrop populated with various caricatured wrestlers. Mankind is packed in a clear blister wearing a white dress shirt with a black tie, his signature brown leather mask with studs, long brown hair, brown boots, and white wrist tape.

The back of Mankind’s card features a black-and-white illustration of him in his disheveled dress shirt and tie with Mr. Socko raised on one fist, accompanied by his classic catchphrases “Have A Nice Day!” and “Mrs. Foley’s Baby Boy” in bold comic-style lettering alongside a screaming Mr. Socko graphic. The same series lineup of portrait photos runs along the bottom of the card.

Mankind is outfitted with a soft goods white shirt and black tie, both with a nice tattered texture at the edges that nails his classic look. He comes with a solid set of swap-out hands, a brown leather mask, and Mr. Socko, giving collectors plenty of display options.

The white sock puppet Mr. Socko has a printed face with a simple, goofy expression that’s pretty faithful to the original. Mankind’s brown curly hair has a good amount of sculpted detail, with individual ringlets draping down past his shoulders.

From the back, the soft goods shirt hangs naturally over the figure’s frame, with the ragged hem sitting right at the waist. His black boots have a glossy finish and the lacing detail on the back of the mask is a nice touch.

Sporting his brown leather mask with the studded detailing across the forehead, Mankind’s open-mouth expression underneath captures that unhinged energy the character was known for. The white wrist tape on both arms is a clean, small detail that rounds out the look.

Dressed in the torn white shirt and tie combo, the soft goods fabric has a real weight to it and drapes convincingly over the torso. I like how the fists are sculpted with just enough tension in the fingers to look natural.

The card artwork features a hooded, menacing cartoon Undertaker with long flowing black hair and a dark robe, looming behind the blister. Undertaker is packed wearing an all-black sleeveless top with a metallic cross emblem on the chest, black pants, black boots, tattooed arms, black gloves, and a goatee, with a fabric entrance robe included behind the figure in the packaging.

The back of Undertaker’s card features a black-and-white illustration of him in his Ministry-era hooded robe with one hand extended in a commanding gesture, flanked by gothic-style text reading “Lord of Darkness,” “The Ministry,” and “Rest in Peace” with a cross symbol beneath. The same series lineup of portrait photos runs along the bottom of the card.

Undertaker is shown here in his Ministry era attire, clad in an all-black singlet with a grey cross emblem on the chest and matching boot detailing. He comes with a full-length soft goods hooded robe, two pairs of swap-out hands including fists and open grip options, and tattoo deco running across his arms and chest that looks like it has some nice detail work.

The soft goods robe has real weight and drape to it, with the hood pulled up framing his face nicely. I like the way the fingerless gloves and the white pupil paint on the eyes sell that Ministry-era look.

From the back, the robe’s full length is on display, and the woven fabric has a textured, linen-like quality that holds its shape well through the sleeves and hood. The wide bell sleeves allow the sculpted hands to peek out cleanly at the cuffs without bunching.

The head sculpt on Undertaker looks sharp, with the slicked-back black hair falling past his shoulders and a pointed goatee that’s cleanly sculpted. The tattoo printing across both upper arms and forearms has a fine, almost etched quality to it, with skull and script motifs that read well even at this scale.