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At the time of its introduction at the 1998 Toy Fair, [2] the Imaginext System included only two themed worlds: medieval and city venues. The original medieval line attempted to capture the action of battle with its fortresses, dungeons, knights, wizards, and dragons and featured the Battle Castle play set as well as several knight and wizard action figures sold separately. [3]
Figures Maps Dice Cards Rulebook Other DC Heroclix: 10th Anniversary War of Light Fast Forces Pack: Atrocitus, Star Sapphire, Sinestro, Larfleeze, Indigo-1, Saint Walker: Yes Unknown Yes Unknown Unknown DC Heroclix: Blackest Night Starter Set: Flash, Atom, Wonder Woman, Lex Luthor, Scarecrow, Hal Jordan, Mera [Note 11] Yes Yes Yes Yes 2D Objects
Bane received two figures from DC Direct, with one based on his appearance in Batman: Knightfall and one in the "Secret Files & Origins" series. [41] Bane received two figure variants in Mattel's D.C. Superheroes line. [41] Bane received a mini-figure in Lego's Bat-Tank building set as part of two-pack with the Riddler. [42]
This figure, at the time of its release, is the only figure named after a fan of the game: Jerry "Grungebob" Hawthorne, a longtime fan, former play-tester, and frequent contributor to the Heroscape community. Master Win Chiu Woo (July 2007) This was a promotional figure distributed free of charge at the 2007 Comic-Con. The figure sculpt is ...
Bane, introduced in Batman: Vengeance of Bane #1 (January 1993) by Chuck Dixon and Graham Nolan, an orphan born and raised in a Central American island prison, self-taught and ruthless, who underwent an involuntary experimental operation to become a new type of super-soldier, before breaking free and deciding to take Gotham City from its "king ...
At the American International Toy Fair, Mattel unveiled figures for Batman, Bane, Catwoman, and Batman's flying vehicle, the Bat. The Mattel figures were also released in the "Movie Masters" line, featuring more highly detailed and articulated presentation, and Quiktek versions that feature interchangeable accessories.
After DC Universe Classics ceased production in 2014, Mattel unveiled figures from the successor line, DC Multiverse, at San-Diego Comic-Con 2015. [1] Unlike the previous line, which primarily focused on comic iterations of the character, it was announced that Multiverse would mix classic comic designs with other media based on DC's characters, such as their films, TV shows and video games.
Many of the action figures are sold in starter sets in quantities of five or in quantities of three in a booster pack. Most figures average approximately 3.5 inches tall with other larger sized "mega" figures and vehicles. The figures sport a wide variety of spring-loaded action features such as projectile launchers and swinging close combat parts.