Ethan Crossfield 
If you’re tracking Transformers collectibles, Hasbro’s SDCC 2026 announcements add three more figures to its 2027 lineup—two in the Age of the Primes Deluxe line and one much larger Studio Series Titan release. Here’s what was revealed, who it’s for, and the key timing details if you’re planning purchases or just keeping tabs on the brand’s next wave.
What Hasbro revealed at SDCC 2026
During San Diego Comic-Con 2026, Hasbro used its Transformers panel to announce three upcoming Transformers figures that will expand two separate lines within the company’s growing collectibles catalog. GameRant reports the reveals were made as part of Hasbro’s broader anniversary-year push tied to the Transformers franchise’s 40th anniversary celebration in 2026.
The lineup includes:
– Two Deluxe Class figures for the Age of the Primes line
– One significantly larger Studio Series Titan Class figure
All three are scheduled to debut in 2027. Hasbro has not provided pricing or pre-order dates for any of the releases, so collectors will need to watch for those details closer to the launch windows.
Which figures are coming—and what to expect
The first Age of the Primes reveal is a Decepticon Deluxe Class figure for Wild Rider. In vehicle mode, it’s described as featuring a bright yellow body with black hood and side graphics, a Decepticon emblem, and twin blasters mounted above the cabin. In robot mode, the design keeps the yellow body panels while adding a gray torso and blue limbs, with each blaster fitting into a hand. The blasters can also be attached in either mode.
The second Age of the Primes Deluxe Class figure is Alpha Bravo. It uses a white, blue, and orange color scheme in both modes. The helicopter-style configuration places orange blasters near the front of the aircraft, while black main and tail rotors remain prominent when the figure shifts into robot mode. The transformation is listed as taking 19 steps, which is six more than Wild Rider, though both are still within the same 5.5-inch Deluxe Class scale.
Rounding out the trio is Dinobot Scorn, a Studio Series Titan Class release. It’s positioned as the largest of the announced figures at 13.5 inches, modeled on its look from Transformers: Age of Extinction. The description emphasizes gray armor, weathered orange detailing, a visible row of Spinosaurus spines, and a heavily segmented tail. In robot mode, the dinosaur components create an asymmetrical form, including a long, tail-like appendage extending from one arm, while the layered armor and dorsal spines remain visible across its back.
Release timing, ordering expectations, and why it matters
Hasbro’s release windows for the three figures are staggered across 2027. Wild Rider and Alpha Bravo are set for spring 2027, while Dinobot Scorn follows in fall 2027.
Although Hasbro recently used a made-to-order approach for a separate Transformers Generation 1 Seeker Storm Pack, the company has not indicated that these new figures will use a limited ordering model. That means collectors shouldn’t assume scarcity or special purchasing rules based on this announcement alone.
Pricing expectations are also indirect. Since Dinobot Scorn is labeled Titan Class, it likely lands at a higher price point than the two Deluxe figures, potentially exceeding both Deluxe releases combined—but Hasbro has not confirmed any numbers yet.
Finally, these new reveals extend Hasbro’s already active 2026 anniversary-year schedule, which has included other Transformers figure announcements slated for fall 2026.
What players (and collectors) should know
- Three new Transformers collectibles were announced for 2027: two Age of the Primes Deluxe figures and one Studio Series Titan Class figure.
- Release windows are spring 2027 for Wild Rider and Alpha Bravo, and fall 2027 for Dinobot Scorn.
- Hasbro has not announced pricing or pre-order dates for any of the three.
- Wild Rider and Alpha Bravo share the same Deluxe Class scale (5.5 inches), while Dinobot Scorn is much larger (13.5 inches).
- Dinobot Scorn’s Titan Class designation suggests a significantly higher cost than the Deluxe figures, but the exact price is unconfirmed.
Expert View
These announcements look like a smart continuation of Hasbro’s anniversary-year momentum: two smaller Deluxe releases for collectors who want variety in the Age of the Primes line, plus a Titan-class centerpiece for buyers who prioritize scale and display impact. The biggest downside right now is the lack of pricing and pre-order timing—without that, it’s hard to judge value or commitment. Still, the clear spring vs. fall 2027 windows make it easier to plan ahead, especially if you’re building a Transformers display around specific characters or modes.
