It’s official, McFarlane Toys DC Comics license has begun and official images and product info have been revealed. While some dropped yesterday, a full range of pics and details are now available. Check out all the details after the break, and hit your favorite shops to pre-order yours today!
Sponsor Pre-Orders: Entertainment Earth, BBTS, Dorkside Toys, Megalopolis Toys, Amazon
Quick List of Wave 1 Items:
- Batman: Detective Comics #1000
- Batman: Detective Comics #1000 Variant Chase
- Superman: Action Comics #1000
- Batgirl: Art of the Crime
- Nightwing: Better Than Batman
- The Batman Who Laughs
- Batman: Batman the Animated Series
- Superman: Superman the Animated Series
- Green Lantern: Justice League
- Harley Quinn: Classic
- Green Arrow: Arrow
- Superman: Unchained Armor
- Batman: Hellbat Suit
- Bat-Raptor
Tempe, Ariz., – January 2, 2020– McFarlane Toys, Warner Bros. Consumer Products, and DC, today revealed images and details of the highly anticipated new DC Multiverse collector figure line by McFarlane Toys, available in both mass and specialty retailers beginning January 2020.
The new DC Multiverse collector line features incredibly detailed 7-inch figures designed with an impressive 22 points of articulation. Each figure comes with a collectable card that has character-specific art and biography, multiple accessories, and a display base. MSRP is $19.99 to $24.99 USD for each figure.
“McFarlane Toys has kept the DC Multiverse action figure line-up and images top-secret, but today I’m thrilled to show fans, collectors and big kids, like me, the incredible range of DC Super Hero and Super-Villain character designs that our team has created just for them to bring home,” said Todd McFarlane, Creative Force and CEO of McFarlane Toys.
The first wave of figures includes:
Batman: Detective Comics #1000
- Batman figure based on the DC Rebirth comic books
- Batman accessories include Grapnel Launcher and Batarang
Batman: Detective Comics #1000
Variant Chase
- Batman figure based on the DC Rebirth comic books
- Batman accessories include Grapnel Launcher and Batarang
- Showcases a different chest emblem as homage to the Classic Batman
Superman: Action Comics #1000
- Superman figure based on the DC Rebirth comic books
- Superman accessory includes a flight stand for 360-degree aerial figure posing
Batgirl: Art of the Crime- Part of a 3-figure collector set -Batgirl, Nightwing, and The Batman Who Laughs – that includes a piece of a buildable Batmobile featured in the DC Rebirth comic books. Each figure sold separately.
- Batgirl figure based on the DC Rebirth comic books
- Batgirl accessories include Grapnel Launcher and Batarang
- The Build-A-Batmobile features rolling wheels and is 7 inches in length when fully assembled
Nightwing: Better Than Batman – Part of a 3-figure collector set – Batgirl, Nightwing, and The Batman Who Laughs – that includes a piece of a buildable Batmobile featured in the DC Rebirth comic books. Each figure sold separately.
- Nightwing figure based on the DC Rebirth comic books
- Nightwing accessories include two Escrima sticks
- The Build-A-Batmobile features rolling wheels and is 7 inches in length when fully assembled
The Batman Who Laughs – Part of a 3-figure collector set – Batgirl, Nightwing, and The Batman Who Laughs each includes a piece of a buildable Batmobile featured in the DC Rebirth comic books. Each figure sold separately.
- The Batman Who Laughs figure is based on the DC comic book series Dark Nights: Metal
- The Batman Who Laughs accessories include a Knife and a Sickle
- The Build-A-Batmobile features rolling wheels and is 7 inches in length when fully assembled
Batman: Batman the Animated Series
- Batman figure is based on the iconic style of Batman the Animated Series
- Batman’s accessories include a Grapnel Launcher and Batarang
Superman: Superman the Animated Series
- Superman figure is based on the iconic style of Superman the Animated Series
- Superman’s accessories include a piece of bent steel
- Includes bonus pair of alternate fists
Green Lantern: Justice League
- Green Lantern figure is based on the iconic style of Justice League Animated Series Green Lantern’s accessories include a Lantern Willpower Projection Blaster, headset, and visor
Harley Quinn: Classic
- Harley Quinn figure is based on the DC Rebirth comic books
- Harley Quinn’s accessories include a Mallet and (Gag) Bang! Blaster
Green Arrow: Arrow
- Green Arrow figure is based on The CW TV series Arrow
- Green Arrow’s accessories include a bow with knocked arrow and quiver with bundled arrows
Superman: Unchained Armor
- Superman Unchained figure is based on the DC comic book series of the same name
- Superman features rotating posable wings that can extend the figure height to 9 inches tall and 10 inches wide (some assembly required)
Batman: Hellbat Suit
- Batman (Hellbat Suit) figure is based on the DC comic book series Batman and Robin
- Batman (Hellbat Suit) features articulated posable wings that can extend the figure height to 9 inches tall and 14 inches wide (some assembly required)
Bat-Raptor
- Incredibly detailed vehicle based on The Batman Who Laughs’ Batmobile from the DC comic book mini-series The Batman Who Laughs
- Designed to fit a 7-inch scale DC Multiverse figure
- 8-inch width, and has a telescoping front end to extend vehicle to full 12-inch length
- Features rolling wheels
The first wave of McFarlane Toys’ DC Multiverse launches today with pre-orders at retailers around the globe. The DC Multiverse collector figures and related toys will be available at major retail locations beginning in January 2020 including Walmart, Target, Amazon, GameStop, BestBuy, and Walgreens.
Fans of both McFarlane Toys and DC can check www.mcfarlane.com and the McFarlane Toys social media channels for updates and news, www.mcfarlane.com; www.instagram.com/mcfarlane_toys_official; and www.facebook.com/mcfarlanetoys;
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ABOUT MCFARLANE TOYS
Grammy-and Emmy-winning producer/director Todd McFarlane, creator of Spawn, is the creative force behind McFarlane Toys, one of America’s top action figure manufacturers. McFarlane Toys has become an industry leader, redefining the standards within the action figure market. For complete information on this pop-culture powerhouse, visit www.mcfarlane.com.
About Warner Bros. Consumer Products
Warner Bros. Consumer Products (WBCP), a Warner Bros. Entertainment Company, extends the Studio’s powerful portfolio of entertainment brands and franchises into the lives of fans around the world. WBCP partners with best-in-class licensees globally on an award-winning range of toys, fashion, home décor, and publishing inspired by franchises and properties such as DC, the Wizarding World, Looney Tunes and Hanna-Barbera. The division’s successful global themed entertainment business includes groundbreaking experiences such as The Wizarding World of Harry Potter and Warner Bros. World Abu Dhabi. With innovative global licensing and merchandising programs, retail initiatives, promotional partnerships and themed experiences, WBCP is one of the leading licensing and retail merchandising organizations in the world.
About DC
DC is one of the largest English-language publishers of comics and graphic novels in the world and home to some of the most iconic and recognizable characters ever created. As a creative unit of WarnerMedia, DC is charged with strategically integrating its stories and characters across film, television, consumer products, home entertainment, interactive games and the DC Universe subscription streaming service. For more information visit dccomics.com
*DC and all related characters and elements © & ™ DC Comics.
General Figure Info 7 inch
- Incredibly detailed 7” scale figures based off the DC Multiverse
- Designed with Ultra Articulation with up to 22 moving parts for full range of posing and play
- Wide range of characters and fan favorites perfect for DC fans of all ages
- Each figure comes with a base and with various character specific accessories
- Figures are showcased in DC themed window box packaging
- Estimated Release of January 2020
Batman: Batman the Animated Series
- Batman figure is based on the iconic style of Batman the Animated Series
- Batman’s accessories include a Grapnel Launcher and Batarang
- Included collectable art card with Batman the Animated Series artwork on the front, and character biography on the back
- Collect all additional DC Animated Figures; Superman and Green Lantern as well as other McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse figures. Figures sold separately.
When two shots rang out, Bruce Wayne’s life changed forever. He pledged himself to justice and he has upheld that oath for years. Wearing many names—the Dark Knight, the World’s Greatest Detective, the Caped Crusader—he has battled tragic foes like The Joker, The Penguin, Mr. Freeze, and so many more. But deep inside, he knows that he shares something with them that most of humanity wouldn’t understand—a commitment to the fight.
Green Lantern: Justice League
- Green Lantern figure is based on the iconic style of the Justice League Animated Series
- Green Lantern’s accessories include a Lantern Willpower Projection blaster, headset and visor.
- Included collectable art card with Justice League Green Lantern artwork on the front, and character biography on the back
- Collect all additional DC Animated Figures; Superman and Batman as well as other McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse figures. Figures sold separately.
Recognized by the Guardians of Oa for having extraordinary courage and heroism, John Stewart was awarded a power ring and trained to be a member of the Green Lantern Corps. After years of patrolling the deepest regions of space, John returned home to protect Earth as a member of the Justice League. Armed with perhaps the mightiest weapon in the known universe, Green Lantern uses his power ring’s emerald energy to accomplish the impossible.
Superman: Superman the Animated Series
- Superman figure is based on the iconic style of Superman the Animated Series
- Superman’s accessories include a piece of bent steel
- Includes bonus pair of alternate fists
- Included collectable art card with Superman the Animated Series artwork on the front, and character biography on the back
- Collect all additional DC Animated Figures; Batman and Green Lantern as well as other McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse figures. Figures sold separately.
As the planet Krypton was destroyed, scientist Jor-El secured his infant son, Kal-El, in a rocket that would transport the child to Earth. There, as Clark Kent, he discovered the truth about his interplanetary heritage and, upon reaching adulthood, assumed the identity of Superman, the Man of Steel. In the city of Metropolis, he battles the forces of villainy and continues his quest for “truth, justice, and the American way.”
Batman: Hellbat Suit
- Batman Hellbat Suit figure is based on the DC Comic Batman and Robin
- Batman features articulated posable wings that can extend the figure height to 9 inches tall and 14 inches wide (Some Assembly Required)
- Included collectable art card with Batman Hellbat Suit artwork on the front, and character biography on the back
- Collect all additional DC Armored Figures; Superman Unchained as well as other McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse figures. Figures sold separately.
After losing his son Damian—a.k.a. Robin—Batman eventually found temporary peace, until Damian’s body was stolen and taken to the fiery planet of Apokolips. Determined to bring Damian back to life, Batman dons the experimental Hellbat suit (forged by the other members of the Justice League) and ventures to the hellscape of Apokolips to take on the virtually indestructible ruler Darkseid!
Superman: Unchained Armor
- Superman Unchained figure is based on the DC Comic Superman Unchained
- Superman features rotating posable wings that can extend the figure height to 9 inches tall and 10 inches wide (Some Assembly Required)
- Included collectable art card with Superman Unchained artwork on the front, and character biography on the back
- Collect all additional DC Armored Figures; Batman in Hellbat Suit as well as other McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse figures. Figures sold separately.
When the weaponized alien called Wraith goes on a destructive rampage in the Batcave and both Batman and Wonder Woman are unable to stop him, Superman dons an armor that features a shield and battle axe to confront the electromagnetic adversary. Their battle continues to the center of the Earth where Superman is finally able to defeat him, leaving him floating in the lava at the Earth’s core.
Batman: Detective Comics #1000
- Batman figure based on the DC Rebirth Comic
- Batman accessories include Grapnel Launcher and Batarang
- Included collectable art card with DC Rebirth Batman artwork on the front, and character biography on the back
- Collect all additional DC Rebirth Figures; Superman and Harley Quinn as well as other McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse figures. Figures sold separately.
As a child, Bruce Wayne watched as his parents were brutally killed in Gotham City’s Crime Alley. Traumatized by their deaths, he devoted his life to becoming the world’s greatest weapon against crime—the Batman! To become the ultimate vigilante, the Dark Knight disciplined his mind and body to reach the pinnacle of mental and physical superiority. He’s a master detective and an expert martial artist, but his greatest weapon is his mind. Batman has a plan for every occasion, as well as high-tech weapons, gadgets, and vehicles to assist him in his relentless pursuit of justice!
Batgirl: Art of the Crime
- Batgirl figure based on the DC Rebirth Comic
- Batgirl accessories include Grapnel Launcher and Batarang
- Included collectable art card with DC Rebirth Batgirl artwork on the front, and character biography on the back
- Batgirl is part of a 3-figure collector set, that includes a piece of a Build-A-Batmobile featured in the DC Rebirth Comic
- Collect all 3 figures; Batgirl, Nightwing and the Batman Who Laughs to fully assemble the bonus Batmobile. Figures sold separately.
- Buildable Batmobile features rolling wheels and is 7 inches in length when fully assembled
By day, Barbara Gordon is the bookish daughter of the Gotham City Police Commissioner, Jim Gordon. By night, Barbara dons a cape and cowl as Batgirl, committed to justice like her father. While her Utility Belt is equipped with Batarangs and other crime-fighting gadgets, her greatest tools are her brilliant mind and her unwavering determination. Batgirl is an expert martial artist and gymnast, trained in part by Batman, who’s extremely athletic and agile. Her eidetic memory, heightened intelligence, and advanced knowledge of computers makes her a natural leader and skilled crime fighter.
Nightwing: Better Than Batman
- Nightwing figure based on the DC Rebirth Comic
- Nightwing accessories include two Escrima sticks
- Included collectable art card with DC Rebirth Nightwing artwork on the front, and character biography on the back
- Nightwing is part of a 3-figure collector set, that includes a piece of a Build-A-Batmobile featured in the DC Rebirth Comic
- Collect all 3 figures; Batgirl, Nightwing and the Batman Who Laughs to fully assemble the bonus Batmobile. Figures sold separately.
- Buildable Batmobile features rolling wheels and is 7 inches in length when fully assembled
Dick Grayson began his crime-fighting career as the original Robin—Batman’s protégé and crime-fighting partner. An expert acrobat and skilled fighter, Dick eventually left the nest and ventured out on his own as a new hero called Nightwing. His childhood experiences as a circus acrobat and trapeze artist make him extremely agile. He is a superior fighter and a highly skilled martial artist who has been personally trained by Batman. Nightwing is a keen detective, a natural leader, and a strategist with advanced knowledge of a variety of technologies.
The Batman Who Laughs
- The Batman who Laughs figure is based on the DC comic Batman Metals
- The Batman Who Laughs accessories include a Knife and a Sickle
- Included collectable art card with The Batman Who Laughs artwork on the front, and character biography on the back
- The Batman Who Laughs is part of a 3-figure collector set, that includes a piece of a Build-A-Batmobile featured in the DC Rebirth comic
- Collect all 3 figures; Batgirl, Nightwing and the Batman Who Laughs to fully assemble the bonus Batmobile. Figures sold separately.
- Batmobile features rolling wheels and is 7 inches in length when fully assembled
Born from the nightmares of the Dark Multiverse, the Batman Who Laughs is a hybrid version of the Batman and The Joker from Earth-22. This twisted version of Batman was created when nanotoxins from The Joker’s heart were released into Bruce Wayne’s bloodstream, causing the Dark Knight’s perfect mind to merge with the warped psyche of the Clown Prince of Crime. He soon became part of an attempt to plunge the entire Multiverse into ultraviolence, chaos, and utter darkness. After being initially defeated, the Batman Who Laughs managed to survive and remains a threat to the greatest heroes of the Multiverse.
Green Arrow: Arrow
- Green Arrow figure is based on The CW TV series Arrow
- Green Arrow’s accessories include bow with knocked arrow, and quiver with bundled arrows
- Included collectable art card with The CW Arrow screenshot on the front, and character biography on the back
- Collect all additional McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse figures. Figures sold separately.
Following Oliver Queen’s shocking decision to turn himself over to the FBI and reveal his identity as the Green Arrow to the public, Oliver has spent the past five months in prison while his team was left behind to protect Star City. He is determined to keep a low profile to shorten his sentence for the sake of his family. But Oliver’s limits will be tested when he and team Green Arrow are pitted against the most ruthless villains they have yet to face.
Harley Quinn: Classic
- Harley Quinn figure is based on the DC Rebirth Comic
- Harley Quinn’s accessories include a Mallet and (Gag) Bang! Blaster
- Included collectable art card with DC Rebirth Harley Quinn artwork on the front, and character biography on the back
- Collect all additional DC Rebirth Figures; Batman and Superman as well as other McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse figures. Figures sold separately.
When she first met The Joker, Dr. Harleen Quinzel was his psychiatrist at Arkham Asylum. Instead of treating her patient, she fell in love with him and became his prankster partner in crime known as Harley Quinn. Although mentally unhinged, Harley is highly intelligent. She’s a skilled gymnast and her agility makes her an adept fighter. Like The Joker, she uses a variety of weaponized gag props in her chaos-creating crimes!
Superman: Action Comics #1000
- Superman figure based on the DC Rebirth Comic
- Superman accessory includes a flight stand for 360-degree aerial figure posing
- Included collectable art card with DC Rebirth Superman artwork on the front, and character biography on the back
- Collect all additional DC Rebirth Figures; Batman and Harley Quinn as well as other McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse figures. Figures sold separately.
Sent to Earth from the dying planet of Krypton as a baby, Kal-El was found by farmers Martha and Jonathan Kent and raised as their son, Clark. As Clark grew up, the radiation from Earth’s yellow sun gave him extraordinary powers, which he kept hidden. Now fully grown, he uses his powers to protect his adopted world as Superman. The Man of Steel is virtually invulnerable and has the powers of super-strength, super-speed, and flight. He also has enhanced senses, including heat vision, X-ray vision, super-hearing, and super-breath.
Bat-Raptor
- Incredibly detailed vehicle based off the DC Multiverse
- Designed to fit up to 7-inch scale DC Multiverse Figures
- 8-inch width, and has telescoping front end to extend vehicle to full 12 inches length
- Features rolling wheels
- Vehicle is showcased in DC themed window box packaging
- Estimated Release of January 2020
- Bat-Raptor vehicle is based on Batman’s Batmobile in the DC Comic The Batman Who Laughs
- Included collectable art card with Bat-raptor artwork on the front, and character biography on the back
- Collect all additional McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse figures. Figures sold separately.
The Bat-Raptor is a state-of-the-art, three-wheeled, open-air roadster built by the Dark Knight himself. Powered by a mighty engine, this trike is able to make massive leaps, scale brutal terrain, and chase down the most evasive criminals. It also features a built-in grappling system and an emergency ejection seat.
New thread since it's official:
McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse Official Images
McFarlane 7″ Scale DC Comics Figures Revealed
McFarlane Toys Gets DC Comics License
Original Thread: McFarlane Gets DC License
In my opinion.the Superman is the best looking one.
Even then, there legs look weird. The legs could have been sculpted a bit better.
Overall.7/10
I think the DC essentials has done it the best!
Nope. Bad. Here's why:
McFarlane took iconic renditions by other artists (Lee, Cappulo etc) and 'McFarlanized" them. Bats and the others DO NOT look like their source art.
The animated figure have MASSIVE upper bodies but the comic figures look almost too skinny.
All figures have diaper crotches.
Articulation looks hindered.
They are 1/10th scale.
And why in the f&^$ would we want a small Batmobile instead of a more deluxe BAF?
So in 5 years when Hasbro gets the license maybe we'll finally get decent DC Multiverse figures. Dammit DC. Just DAMMIT
I am personally ok with all this. I will need to get them in hand to judge articulation, issues with capes, execution of the paint, etc. But in promo pics, I'm good so far.
The ab cut on a lot are very pronounced, not a huge fan, but that's the method they are going with so I can roll with it for now. Looks like it got better with the later figs - Nightwing / Batgirl etc. Hopefully future figs are closer to that.
They are priced right, so as long as they are easily accessible via distribution, I'll be happy. Just want some mainline DC consistency for a while.
That Green Lantern looks pretty good- better than the recent JL animated GL figure released through the DCU service. A second head with the non bald/ goatee look seen in the first few seasons would have been nice though. That BTAS batman also looks more articulated than the DCAU BTAS figure we got a couple of years ago
I almost, almost...wanted that Batgirl...but then I noticed that smushed in face that McFarlane art has been rocking since his days on Spider-Man. There's always room for improvement...but these look like a pass for me as well.
I'm all in on these. My only complaint is the variant chase shite. Could do without exclusives, chases, variants, and other BS.
They look ok but nothing great. I will say if McFarlane does more vehicles I'll probably pick those up to go with my Mezcos
I'm going to wait for reviews before buying anything dc related, if mcfarlane releases my favorite characters then i will take a closer look. Nightwing looks good, i wont be focusing on superman or batman anytime soon thanks to mafex making the jim lee hush versions.
Man, I just don't like these. I hate almost all the faces except Superman and I don't even like his much. I know they're going for a specific art depiction but the art looks awful to me. That Harley Quinn. shooo.
The joints look bad, the weird torso joint especially.
Maybe I'm becoming too picky since I started collecting Figuarts and Mafex but damn, these are just bad.
First of all Tony, I don't agree with you closing the previous thread. There were several ongoing discussions and now you've completely derailed them.
That said, I'm transplanting my post from that thread here, with a few minor alterations, since it's obviously still relevant.
None of these figures look very good if you look at them closely.
Weird, kinda ugly articulation that changes from figure to figure (there's no standard). Hideous mid-torso joints abound. The proportions are way off on most of the figures. Face sculpts mostly look bad. Sloppy paint (not uniformly, but consistently).
I mean, look at Arrowverse Green Arrow. Look at how LOOOONG his torso is compared to his legs. Dude looks like a dwarf. It's fucking hilarious.
In regards to the terrible proportions, some people are saying that the point of the line is that McFarlane is "Look at the pictures to the side. They are adapting the comic and animated designs which is why proportions are off." Nope, not a valid point. If you look at some of the pictures and compare them to the figures in question, the designs are totally different (Harley Quinn is a perfect example...the figure and pic look NOTHING alike).
Plus, the line overall has no cohesive and constant aesthetics...they all look like they were just randomly designed. None of them now work together in a display, unlike Marvel Legends.
Everything is generic looking, except maybe the armored Batman & Superman figures, which look cool, but it's strange to use them to kick off your new DC line. Makes more sense to start with the basics.
And again, the articulation is ugly, for the most part, and if most of McFarlane's output is to be used as an example, most of it won't work correctly.
Glad I'm not a DC guy. I'll stick with Hasbro & Marvel Legends, thanks.
I guess since this is a new thread, I might as well repeat myself.
I'm so glad MacFarlane is going for such a rich and diverse cast such as Batman, Batman, Batman, Batman, Batman, Superman, Superman, Batman, oh, and then an animated Justice League character and CW Green Arrow.
I can't wait until they give us a proper comic Flash in 2030 and maybe one Rogue by 2040.
For the look of the figures themselves, the ankle and wrist joints look really weird to me. Maybe they'll look better in person, but right now they seem excessively round.
I actually feel better about these with the official pics. I have concerns, but this looks like a fun line. I need reviews of these and of course my own in hand feelings. But for the love of god, please get all the Batman films in one scale. Please....someone.
That said, I'm transplanting my post from that thread here, with a few minor alterations, since it's obvious still relevant.
None of these figures look very good if you look at them closely.
Weird, kinda ugly articulation that changes from figure to figure (there's no standard). Hideous mid-torso joints abound. The proportions are way off on most of the figures. Face sculpts mostly look bad. Sloppy paint (not uniformly, but consistently).
I mean, look at Arrowverse Green Arrow. Look at how LOOOONG his torso is compared to his legs. Dude looks like a dwarf. It's fucking hilarious.
In regards to the terrible proportions, some people are saying that the point of the line is that McFarlane is "Look at the pictures to the side. They are adapting the comic and animated designs which is why proportions are off." Nope, not a valid point. If you look at some of the pictures and compare them to the figures in question, the designs are totally different (Harley Quinn is a perfect example...the figure and pic look NOTHING alike).
Plus, the line overall has no cohesive and constant aesthetics...they all look like they were just randomly designed. None of them now work together in a display, unlike Marvel Legends.
Everything is generic looking, except maybe the armored Batman & Superman figures, which look cool, but it's strange to use them to kick off your new DC line. Makes more sense to start with the basics.
And again, the articulation is ugly, for the most part, and if most of McFarlane's output is to be used as an example, most of it won't work correctly.
Glad I'm not a DC guy. I'll stick with Hasbro & Marvel Legends, thanks.
(Side note, what the hell is a Bat-Raptor? It looks like those 3-wheeler motorcycles people cruise around downtown Seminole in, is it from any comic?)
As for the negative dings - I ain't arguing. Not perfect. I'm less concerned with proportions, it isn't bothering me like Essentials did.
.
The Arrow is weak in the face, and yes does look a tad long in torso. So I already wrote that off due to face and lack of torso cut and was moving on already
The faces seem to be "inspired by" the reference art, even if not fully replicating it. Which is funny, because I thought that Batman 1000 was odd just as art, wouldn't have been my first choice.
The Animated - they look ok, depends on in-hand execution on whether they are worth upgrading from DC Collectibles. That being said, after a couple core guys I don't really have any interest in them, just not personally huge on Animated stuff.
But, for wave 1, getting a footing, I'm happy with whats there so far. I'd like some diversity and refinement on sculpt/paint, which I think we will get over time.
Right now, production level in-hand review is key for me. These look like hand painted protos and are under harsh light.
Not all of them look great, and they definitely need to iron out some kinks - but that Superman looks really freaking solid, and I NEED that Batman Who Laughs. If they scale well with my Essentials, this'd be perfect.
Yeah these are all awful looking IMO.
Some of the Spin Master stuff looks better than this...
Personally I am not a fan of the varying aesthetics in the comic versions. Granted they're not so wildly different you can't believe they're from the same company, just my OCD mind.
And I just can't stop seeing that even for their official production photos they couldn't get straight batons for Nightwing.
These look pretty good. I am happy with most of them
What is the Batman chase? There is no picture of it
As for the Bat-Raptor, it's in at least issue #1 of The Batman Who Laughs - strange choice for a vehicle, but it looks accurate!
Give me, give me, give me! take my money!
I was waiting for this for a long time, since it was announced that McFarlane got the license.
Prordered ALL the Justice League Animated characters, love to see the other characters in futures waves. Also preordered Armored Batman Hellbat and Armored Superman Unchained!
Also, this website is really bad for complaining. Yes I know what I just wrote, but the first thing to pop into my mind on this thread was that I'm gonna be reading all the negative comments. So much negative stuff right away. Don't know what it is. Some might call it passion and sometimes it's the same people
Those animated figures look okay at best tho I will still pick them up still is unfortunate that this is 7 inch scale
Keep reading: McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse - Page 2
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