Release Date: September 2026 RRP: 11,000 yen As well as marking the 25th anniversary of Kamen Rider Agito , 2026 marks a major milestone for Kamen Rider Kabuto  - with the seventh series in the Heisei era celebrating its 20th anniversary. Toei have marked the event with new V-Cinext movie Kamen Rider Kabuto 20th: Inheritor of Heaven , while Bandai Tamashii Nations have released S.H. Figuarts -Shinkocchou Seihou- Kamen Rider Kabuto Rider Form (20th Anniversary Ver.)  - an enhanced rendition of the very first Shinkocchou Seihou figure . Though not the first reissue of Kabuto since that time, this is however the first since to be a general retail item once more - albeit with a higher price tag than the original version.

We're currently in a golden age of Ultraman toys, with a number of companies rising to challenge Bandai's offerings with their own high-end figures from the franchise. And now Ember Toys join the fray with the Super Synthetic Beastman Zeluganoid from Ultraman Dyna , the inaugural release in their new Roar Rage line. First appearing in episode 49 of Ultraman Dyna , the Zeluganoid was once the man-made Ultraman Terranoid - corrupted and transformed by the Sphere as they attacked the TPC Mars base. With preorders now open over at Zero Variant , let's take a closer look at the preview images and see what this promising new release has to offer! Disclosure: This preview is brought to you in partnership with Zero Variant. This post contains non-affiliate links to their store. PREORDER: Ultraman Dyna Roar Rage Super Synthetic Beastman Zeluganoid Figure | Ember Toys  

With the five individual Combaticons now in hand, it's time to look at if they're worth more than the sum of their parts. The time of Age of the Primes Bruticus is now upon us - Hasbro's  latest rendition arriving a whole decade later since their last effort in the Combiner Wars  line. But with a Commander, two Voyagers and two Deluxes now costing fans around $236 (£212) in total, does the mighty combiner justify the equally mighty price tag? Individual figure reviews can be found below; Age of the Primes Vortex Age of the Primes Blast Off Age of the Primes Brawl Age of the Primes Onslaught Age of the Primes Swindle

Release Date: August 2026 RRP: $42.99/£34.99 It's been a short and exciting road to the completion of the latest rendition of the Combaticons and their combined form Bruticus , and Hasbro have saved what many might consider the best until last. Whilst Swindle might not be everyone's favourite member of the team, he's certainly the one that's had the most individual characterisation - his status as a weaselly con-man even stretching beyond being part of the Combaticons in other continuities. Regardless Age of the Primes Swindle caps of the year of Bruticus as the final component of the combiner to be released - joining his follow leg Brawl as a Voyager class release.

Release Date: August 2026 RRP: 9900 yen Following the release of Kamen Rider Ryuki last year, there wasn't a doubt in anyone's minds that Bandai Tamashii Nations weren't going to be all-in on new Kamen Rider Ryuki  figures for the S.H. Figuarts Shinkocchou Seihou line. Even if it's something that slowly build upon over the next several years, given the amount of love they put into the original S.H. Figuarts Ryuki range fans can likely expect a full roster of Riders and Contact Monsters. Kamen Rider Knight might have seemed like the next obvious stop, but instead Bandai are following up with another firm fan favourite. S.H. Figuarts -Shinkocchou Seihou- Kamen Rider Ouja is the second of Ryuki 's extensive roster of Riders to be released, with his Tamashii Web exclusive status indicating that the rest are quite likely to suffer a similar fate.

Following his work on 1976's  Space Ironman Kyodain , creator Shotaro Ishinomori  expressed an interest in creating his own giant robot show akin to the likes of Tetsujin 28  and Giant Robo  as its successor - an idea that the sponsors were also keen on. Though initially conceived as an animated series, it was eventually decided that a live-action tokusatsu production would be far more impressive - the first Toei would have produced since Giant Robo nearly a decade ago. The result was Daitetsujin 17 (pronounced "One-Seven"), a 35-episode series which ran from March to November 1977. Following this, giant robots would become a staple of Toei's tokusatsu productions - first in Spider-Man  the following year, and from there a core component of the Super Sentai franchise.