McFarlane Toys has been teasing their availability all week, and now the time has come! Four brand new McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse Collector Edition figures have gone up for pre-order today. Out today are the Justice League: The Sixth Dimension Mega Figure Batman, Classic Deadshot, Batman: Year Two Batman, and Adam Strange!
I have provided ordering links for each figure below from you favorite places.
Adam Strange
| Amazon | Big Bad Toy Store | Entertainment Earth |
Batman Final Batsuit – Justice League: The Sixth Dimension
| Amazon | Big Bad Toy Store | Entertainment Earth |
Batman One Million
| Amazon | Big Bad Toy Store | Entertainment Earth |
Batman: Year Two
| Amazon | Big Bad Toy Store | Entertainment Earth |
Deadshot
| Amazon | Big Bad Toy Store | Entertainment Earth |
About Justice League: The Sixth Dimension:
Justice League: The Sixth Dimension is a DC Comics storyline written by Scott Snyder with art by Jorge Jiménez. This arc, part of Snyder’s Justice League run, delves into the cosmic and metaphysical as the League faces one of their most mind-bending threats yet.
The story begins when the League seeks answers on how to defeat the omnipotent Perpetua, the cosmic mother of the Monitor, Anti-Monitor, and World Forger. Their search leads them to the Sixth Dimension, the highest plane of reality where ultimate power and potential reside. There, they meet an older, seemingly perfected version of the Justice League, led by an all-powerful Superman. But things are not what they seem.
As Superman finds himself trapped in a hellish dimension, the rest of the League realizes that the World Forger, a godlike cosmic entity, has sinister plans to shape reality in his own vision—one where only the “worthy” survive. With the fate of existence at stake, Batman faces a difficult choice, Superman must overcome impossible odds, and the League must decide whether the future they’re being offered is worth the price of free will.
Blending mind-bending sci-fi with grand cosmic stakes, Justice League: The Sixth Dimension is a thrilling exploration of destiny, power, and the true meaning of heroism.
About Strange Adventures:
Strange Adventures is a 12-issue limited series from DC Comics, written by Tom King with art by Mitch Gerads and Evan “Doc” Shaner. Published under DC’s Black Label imprint, this gripping sci-fi noir explores the legacy of Adam Strange, the swashbuckling space hero, in a complex and morally ambiguous tale of war, truth, and propaganda.
The story follows Adam Strange, the famous protector of the planet Rann, as he returns to Earth after a brutal war against the alien Pykkts. Celebrated as a hero and best-selling author, Strange enjoys the spotlight—until accusations arise that question his wartime actions. Seeking to clear his name, he asks Batman to investigate, but the Dark Knight defers the task to Mister Terrific, one of the most brilliant minds in the DC Universe. As Terrific digs deeper, he uncovers inconsistencies in Strange’s story, revealing a web of secrets, shifting perspectives, and a mystery that threatens to shake the foundations of heroism itself.
Told in a dual narrative—one showcasing Strange’s war on Rann, illustrated in classic, bright Silver Age-style by Shaner, and the other following the present-day investigation, rendered in Gerads’ darker, grittier aesthetic—Strange Adventures is a masterful meditation on the cost of war, the nature of truth, and the way history is written by those in power.
What is Batman Year Two:
Batman: Year Two is a four-issue storyline from Detective Comics #575–578, written by Mike W. Barr with art by Alan Davis, Todd McFarlane, Paul Neary, and Alfredo Alcala. It serves as a sequel of sorts to Frank Miller’s Batman: Year One, exploring Bruce Wayne’s second year as Gotham’s vigilante and the moral dilemmas he faces when confronted with a deadly figure from the city’s past.
The story introduces the Reaper, a brutal and heavily armed vigilante who operated in Gotham long before Batman. Unlike Bruce, the Reaper has no qualms about killing criminals, forcing Batman to question his own code. As the conflict escalates, Bruce makes a shocking decision—allying himself with Gotham’s underworld and even wielding the gun that killed his parents in an effort to stop the Reaper.
Adding to the complexity, Bruce falls in love with Rachel Caspian, a woman caught between her love for him and her devotion to becoming a nun. Her father, unbeknownst to her, is secretly the Reaper himself, setting up a dramatic and tragic confrontation.
Batman: Year Two is a story of internal struggle, morality, and the line between justice and vengeance. While it has been somewhat overshadowed by Year One, it remains a key exploration of Batman’s early career and the challenges that shaped him into the Dark Knight. The story also served as inspiration for Batman: Mask of the Phantasm and has echoes in later Batman tales.
Who is Deadshot?
Deadshot, aka Floyd Lawton, is one of DC Comics’ most infamous assassins and a longtime member of the Suicide Squad. Created by David Vern Reed, Lew Sayre Schwartz, and Bob Kane, he first appeared in Batman #59 (1950) as a stylish, mustachioed marksman posing as a hero before evolving into the deadly, armored mercenary he is known as today.
A master marksman with nearly superhuman precision, Deadshot is known for his signature wrist-mounted guns and his philosophy of never missing a shot. He operates as a cold and efficient killer-for-hire, often taking contracts from crime bosses, corporations, and even governments. Despite his ruthless nature, Deadshot is not purely evil—he has a complex moral code and a deep, conflicted love for his daughter, Zoe, whom he tries to provide for while keeping her away from his violent world.
Over the years, Deadshot has been a key figure in the Suicide Squad, frequently clashing with figures like Amanda Waller, Harley Quinn, and Captain Boomerang while carrying out dangerous black ops missions. His nihilistic attitude—believing he will eventually die in battle—fuels his reckless bravery, making him one of the most dangerous and unpredictable assassins in the DC Universe.
Will you be ordering these figures? Leave your thoughts in the comment section below!
