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Marvel Legends Mini Comics Wave 2 was a decent hit for Hasbro, with most of the characters in the wave selling through at MSRP and Silver Surfer especially doing well. One character in the wave did underperform and is still available discounted to about 20 bucks shipped today. But with Hasbro finally announcing a reissue of the rare X-Force 3-Pack with Rictor this month, could we see a resurgence in interest for the Marvel Legends Feral figure? Let’s have a look and see if she’s worth it…
I have a backlog a mile long of Marvel Legends 2026 figures to review, but the return of the X-Force 3-Pack got me interested in cracking open one of the older figures in my packaged stack, the Feral That came out last winter.
I think that the inaccessibility of the 3-Pack may have hurt Feral’s sales as fans gave up on completing their teams, so I’m hopeful this overlooked release will get a second glance from collectors now (especially since she’s on sale for the sweet spot of 20 bucks shipped from Amazon). But is the toy actually any good?
Well, having opened the Feral Legends figure open this week and played with her a bit, I would say she’s a pretty solid release. Nothing spectacular, but certainly shelf-worthy to complete an X-Force roster.
The high point of this figure is unquestionably the head sculpt, which is just great. The portrait really captures Feral’s wild energy and ferocity well. I’ve seen some collectors critique the lack of a second head for Feral, but I honestly don’t know what that would look like that anyone would display instead of this head.
For accessories, Feral just has some swap-out fists and the plastic mini X-Force #1 “comic”.
The fists are relatively useless since Feral should perpetually be savagely clawing with her default hands, but the “comic” is actually pretty fun and a nice double-sided print (just like the actual X-Force #1). I still don’t love the “mini comics”, but they have some charm as a prop.
Aesthetically, this is a good-looking female action figure that’s fully pin-free and looks great on a shelf. Hasbro painted the back of the figure—as they should (I’m still mad about Secret Wars Constrictor), and a swivel tail is always a welcome addition.
Where Marvel Legends Feral falls a wee bit short is the articulation department. She’s good—but not great. The pin-less double-hinge knees and elbows I love are present, as are the ankle pivots.
However, the torso itself is lacking articulation-wise. There’s no swivel waist and No no butterfly shoulders (which Feral’s V-strap tunic design wouldn’t allow for anyway, mind you). There’s a ball-jointed upper torso, but it doesn’t really give the range of motion I’m looking for.
There’s also no calf swivels, though we do get some fur tufts above Feral’s knees instead. She can kinda sorta kinda do a crouch, but not really the super deep, cat-like ready-to-pounce crouch one would hope for.
Overall: While Feral has easily been the slowest selling figure from Marvel Legends Mini Comics Wave 2, I think she is a perfectly reasonable and solid release—especially when discounted. She won’t win any awards with her average articulation, but the portrait and body aesthetic on this figure really do look nice. I’m glad I have her to pop on a shelf with the rest of X-Force once my Rictor re-release arrives.

