Soundwave joins the Missing Link lineup twice, with toy- and anime-inspired versions, two newly realized Cassettebots, improved articulation, and a streetlight mode pulled straight from the original cartoon.
The 1986 animated classic returns to theaters in 4K with a new post-credits chapter—and its latest trailer suggests Optimus Prime may not be finished yet.
Inspired by Optimus Prime’s unforgettable death in The Transformers: The Movie, Robosen’s latest auto-converting robot brings the fallen Autobot leader back with movie-accurate deco, Peter Cullen’s voice, and full robotic transformation.
The Transformers Timelines series continues with its Age of Samurai line, reimagining Megatron as a destructive boar and Bumblebee as a giant flying squirrel, complete with feudal Japanese-inspired weapons and deco.
Monster Jam’s legendary Grave Digger crashes into the Transformers Collaborative lineup as Grim, a Leader Class figure that transforms into the iconic monster truck and even wields a scythe.
The global Transformers 40th anniversary celebration has reached Hong Kong with an exclusive gold-finished Legacy United G1 Optimus Prime. Limited to just 40 individually numbered figures worldwide, it is one of the rarest anniversary giveaways yet.
Takara Tomy’s latest New Legends release revives Beast Wars II Galvatron with three transformation modes, updated articulation, and exclusive Unicron Horns that let fans recreate his Beast Wars Neo appearance.
Takara Tomy is giving Broadcast the full MPG treatment with Steeljaw, Eject, and Ramhorn. The two-set release recreates the Autobot cassette crew with cartoon-accurate designs, modern engineering, and plenty of accessories.
Takara Tomy has completed the Missing Link duo with C-15 Ratchet. Sharing Ironhide’s iconic G1 mold, the updated Autobot medic gains modern articulation, a cartoon-accurate look, and even a nod to the original headless toy that started it all.
Scooby-Doo meets Transformers in one of Hasbro’s wackiest mashups yet. Mysterious Prime transforms into the Mystery Machine, while Automutt switches between a robotic Scooby-Doo and a box of Scooby Snacks.
Standing over 1 metre tall, Prime 1 Studio’s Museum Masterline Devastator brings the giant Constructicon from Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen to life with astonishing CGI-accurate detail, a massive display base, LED-lit eyes, and optional Vortex Grinder parts.