Collectibles enthusiasts have a new opportunity to snag the McFarlane Deathstroke figure as a reissue launches for pre-order, amidst other collectibles news.
The collectibles market has been abuzz with the news that McFarlane Toys is reissuing a fan-favorite figure, bringing some welcome relief to collectors who missed its initial release. The DC Multiverse Deathstroke (Batman: Arkham Origins) 7-inch action figure is now available for pre-order, according to DC Collectors. Originally part of the third wave of the DC Multiverse line, the figure is expected to appeal to those who appreciate the combination of detailed sculpting and affordable pricing that McFarlane Toys is known for.
This reissue marks another entry in the ongoing strategy of McFarlane Toys to bring back sought-after figures. While the initial announcement was made via social media, a roster of retailers including Amazon, BBTS, Entertainment Earth, GameStop, and Walmart will be handling sales once the pre-order links are active. It’s a calculated move that leverages both nostalgia and demand, central themes in the action figure market.
The Digital Future of Sofubi Collecting
For collectors of sofubi, a niche but passionate community, new tools are emerging to enhance the collecting experience. As reported by Spanky Stokes, “Sofubi Journal” is an innovative app developed by Tsubasa, an independent iOS developer. This app functions as a digital archive, helping collectors document details about their collections, from provenance to price, and even the specific shelf location. This move towards digitization reflects a broader trend in collectibles, where digital databases serve to enrich the collecting practice with detailed metadata and easy access.
The introduction of such apps could significantly simplify the ownership experience for sofubi enthusiasts, who pride themselves on the intimate knowledge and personal connections behind each piece. The digitization of collections is likely to become an increasingly popular tool for collectors across various toy niches, seeking new ways to organize and celebrate their prized items.
Singapore’s Pop Toy Show 2026 Coverage
Rounding out this week’s collectibles news, TOYSREVIL, a well-known blog in the toy community, has provided coverage of the Pop Toy Show Singapore 2026. Detailed under the hashtag #toysrevilpts2026, this coverage can be found on TOYSREVIL’s Instagram and blog, albeit with few solid takeaways beyond personal impressions and the usual snapshots from a fan’s perspective. According to TOYSREVIL, the event was more about enjoying the sights rather than unearthing groundbreaking reveals.
The Singaporean show is part of a growing trend of international toy fairs that celebrate and display both mainstream and niche market collectibles, often more for the community than the commerce. While this coverage is light on critical insights, it serves as a reminder of the global nature and camaraderie within the world of toy collecting.
Overall, this patchwork of developments showcases a mix of nostalgia, innovative technology, and cultural gatherings that continue to fuel the vibrant world of collectibles.
