Thrilljoy PIX! SDCC 2026 Checklist — All 21 Convention Exclusives

San Diego Comic-Con 2026 closed on July 26, and the Thrilljoy story coming out of it is not the one the preview coverage promised. In 2025 the PIX! booth sold out in under 45 minutes on day one. This year, a collector posted from the floor on the Saturday that the line was under five minutes and there were "so many" Thrilljoys still on the table. That difference is the single most useful thing to understand before you spend money on this wave.

What's in the Thrilljoy PIX! SDCC 2026 wave

All 21 are $19.99, all ship in the display-ready window box with the Summer Event Exclusive sticker, and all include the laser-printed, spot-varnished certificate card with the edition number on it. The 16 we stock are linked:

• Rocky Balboa — LE 7,500. Chase: Rocky in red, white and blue trunks. Super chase: Apollo Creed in Uncle Sam trunks, 96 pieces.
• Buzz Lightyear (Toy Story) — LE 9,999, the largest run in the wave. Chase: Rex. Super chase: Sid, 96 pieces.
• Bugs Bunny (Space Jam) — LE 8,888. Chase: Taz. Super chase: Nawt, 96 pieces.
• Danny Phantom — LE 8,000. Chase: Dark Danny. Super chase: Vlad Plasmius, 96 pieces.
• Wonder Woman (Retro) — LE 8,000. Chase: caped variant. Super chase: black-and-white deco with cape, 96 pieces.
• Wednesday Addams — LE 8,000. Chase: Enid as a werewolf.
• Lucifer (Hazbin Hotel) — LE 8,000. Chase: Charlie.
• Kubo with shamisen (Kubo and the Two Strings) — LE 8,000. Chase: Kubo with sword.
• Beetlejuice "Spike" — LE 7,500. Chase: carousel-headdress Beetlejuice with hammer arms.
• Millie (Helluva Boss) — LE 7,500. Chase: Moxxie.
• Otto Rocket (Rocket Power) — LE 7,500. Chase: Reggie Rocket.
• Tony the Tiger (Kellogg's) — LE 7,500. Chase: Tony in oversized sunglasses and bow tie.
• Regan (The Exorcist) — LE 6,666. Chase: Regan with green vomit, holding a cross.
• Azami (Uzumaki) — LE 6,666, in black-and-white. Chase: Azami with one distorted eye. Super chase: full spiral head, 48 pieces.
• Big Slammu (Street Sharks) — LE 5,000, the smallest licensed run we carry. Chase: Streex.
• Allen the Alien (Invincible) — edition size not printed in the material we have. Chase: Allen in red. A translucent deco is also seeded, at a piece count Thrilljoy hasn't published.

The five we don't have — Coraline, Stevonnie, Raphael, Lotso and Mech Bloo — are broken out under what we don't stock, with the same detail.

Can you still get these, and what happened at the booth

Here is the part the reveal coverage got wrong by omission. Thrilljoy said before the show that SDCC exclusives would also be sold on thrilljoy.com while supplies lasted, and a large share of the wave carried a shared-exclusive sticker rather than a convention-only one — plenty of the units now on the secondary market are tagged as Hot Topic shared releases. Add in an online restock and you get a very different scarcity picture than 2025's 45-minute sellout.

The floor bore that out. On Saturday July 25, a collector posting in r/SDCC reported the exclusives line running under five minutes with Thrilljoy stock still available, and told people not to pay resellers hundreds over retail. That's one person's account of one afternoon, not an official statement — but it lines up exactly with what the resale data has done since, which we get into below.

None of that makes the figures worse. It makes them available, which for a collector who just wants the Wednesday is unambiguously good news. It only stings if you bought this wave expecting it to appreciate.

The chase is the whole economy — and most of you shouldn't play it

There's no build-a-figure here and no completion bonus. The only structural pressure in a PIX! wave is the chase, and it's worth being blunt about how that math works.

Every figure has a stated 1-in-6 chase. Event releases add a super chase — usually 96 pieces, 48 on the Azami — and Thrilljoy occasionally seeds an ultra chase as low as 24. Boxes are sealed. You cannot tell from the outside, we cannot tell from the outside, and nobody who says they can is telling you the truth.

Now the uncomfortable part. Pulled apart on the secondary market, this wave has split hard in two. Standard figures are mostly trading at or below the $19.99 you'd pay us. Sold eBay listings in the last two weeks of July and first week of August put Coraline standards between $9.99 and $15, Wonder Woman at $12–14, Millie at $12.99, Raphael at $14.29, and Big Slammu, Buzz Lightyear, Kubo and Danny Phantom all in the $17.99–$19.99 band. Meanwhile the chases went the other way: a Buzz Lightyear Rex chase sold August 4 for $185, a Raphael Casey Jones chase sold twice at $149.99, and the 96-piece Steven Universe Garnet super chase sold August 2 for $875. A Bloo ultra chase — one of 24 — sold July 27 for $1,769.99.

So the honest read: buy the character you want at retail and treat any chase as a windfall. If you buy six sealed boxes chasing a $185 Rex, the expected outcome is five figures you didn't want and one you did. Some collectors love that and say so — one told r/funkopop the limited counts and chase odds are exactly why they moved over from Funko, and that they've pulled several including an ultra. Others are just as direct in the other direction: "I don't like throwing money away for a chance to get what I want, I just want to buy the thing directly." Both are reasonable. Know which one you are before you check out.

Every figure worth talking about, and who it's for

Twenty-one figures is too many to give equal weight, so these are ordered by how much they actually matter this year rather than by property.

Rocky Balboa — LE 7,500

The 50th anniversary release, and the only standard figure in this wave that the market has decided is worth more than it costs. Standard Rocky sold on eBay August 2 for $34.99 — roughly 75% over MSRP — while nearly everything else in the wave sits at or under retail. He is also sold out on Thrilljoy's own site.

The figure earns it. The hoodie-and-beanie training deco is the version of Rocky people actually picture, the chase flips him to the red-white-and-blue trunks, and the 96-piece Apollo Creed super chase in the Uncle Sam getup is the best-designed rare in the wave. This is a case where anniversary timing, a recognisable silhouette and genuine scarcity all landed together.

Verdict: Buy, and buy first. Sold out at the manufacturer, trading above MSRP, and we still have it at $19.99. If you take one thing off this page, take this one.

Buzz Lightyear — LE 9,999

The biggest print run in the wave and, simultaneously, the most valuable chase in it. Those two facts are not in tension — 9,999 pieces at a 1-in-6 rate is a lot of standard Buzzes chasing the same Rex, and Rex is the one everybody wants.

The standard figure is a clean visor-up Space Ranger in the hands-on-hips pose, which is the correct call. The Rex chase sold for $185 on August 4; the Sid super chase is capped at 96 and hasn't surfaced at a public price we'd trust yet. The standard, meanwhile, has sold at $18 — below retail.

Verdict: Buy if you want a Buzz. Don't buy six chasing Rex. The run size is working against you and the math is worse here than anywhere else in the wave.

Big Slammu — LE 5,000

The smallest licensed edition we stock, and quietly the most interesting one on the shelf. Street Sharks has almost no modern collectible footprint, the animated-series proportions suit the PIX! format better than most licences do, and 5,000 pieces is a genuinely tight run by this line's standards.

Worth flagging a real criticism here, because it cuts the other way for this figure. A recurring complaint about PIX! is that the human characters "look like children cosplaying" the part, while the monster and cartoon sculpts are where the format shines. We think that's a fair read, and Big Slammu is squarely in the second category.

Verdict: Buy. Smallest run we carry, a design the format actually flatters, and no competing product in the space. This is the sleeper.

Regan — LE 6,666

The edition size is a joke and we respect it. Possessed deco, grey skin, glowing eyes, scratch detail over the star-print pyjamas — the licence and the format meet in the middle better than you'd expect from a chibi-style figure of a 1973 horror film.

Sold out at Thrilljoy. The chase — Regan mid-vomit holding a cross — sold August 2 for $45. Note this one is rated 17+ rather than the wave's usual 15+.

Verdict: Buy if you collect horror. Gone at the source and we still have it. If you don't collect horror this is an easy skip, and the chase is not worth chasing at these odds.

Lucifer — LE 8,000

The deepest sculpt in the wave, and it isn't close. The white tailcoat over the striped waistcoat, the wide-brimmed top hat with the snake-and-apple detail worked into it, the apple-topped cane, the razor-toothed grin — there is more going on here per square inch than anywhere else in these 21 figures.

It is also sold out on Thrilljoy's own site while we still have it, which puts it in the same bracket as Rocky and Regan. The Charlie chase has been steady rather than spectacular, holding $45–60 across three sales between July 28 and August 3 — a healthy floor for a chase against an 8,000-piece run.

Verdict: Buy. Gone at the source, best sculpt work in the wave, and the Hazbin audience is large and not going anywhere.

Azami — LE 6,666

The most distinctive object in the wave and the one we'd defend hardest on design. It's rendered entirely in black and white to match Junji Ito's page art, which is a real decision rather than a colourway. The 48-piece super chase with the full spiral head is the tightest edition in the entire wave — half the size of every other super chase here.

The chase has been soft, though: $36.99 on August 2, near the bottom of the wave's chase range. Horror-manga collectors are a smaller pool than the sculpt deserves.

Verdict: Buy for the design, not the return. This is the best-looking figure in the wave and the market disagrees with us. We're comfortable with that.

Bugs Bunny — LE 8,888

Tune Squad Bugs, and the Taz chase is one of the stronger secondary performers at $64.99 on August 3. A Bugs-plus-Taz pair sold for $89 in late July, which tells you people are buying the set rather than the single. Nawt is the 96-piece super chase.

Verdict: Buy if Space Jam is your thing. Solid all round, nothing to warn you about, and the chase actually holds value.

Wonder Woman (Retro) — LE 8,000

Golden Age deco — star tiara, eagle bodice, lasso in hand — and the caped chase is a legitimately better-looking figure than the standard, which isn't always true in this line.

Be realistic about the standard, though. It has sold at $12 and $14 in the last ten days, among the softest in the wave. Wonder Woman is a character with no shortage of vinyl representation, and this is competing with a very crowded shelf.

Verdict: Buy if you're building the DC side. Otherwise this is the one in our 16 where we'd tell you your money goes further elsewhere in the wave — and we'd rather say that than sell you a figure you shrug at.

Wednesday, Danny Phantom, Millie, Kubo, Beetlejuice, Otto, Tony

The remainder are good figures without a strong argument for urgency, so here they are honestly and briefly:

• Wednesday Addams (LE 8,000) — all-black with braids and an airhorn; Enid-as-werewolf chase. The most mainstream-recognisable figure in the wave.
• Danny Phantom (LE 8,000) — strong nostalgia pull, Dark Danny chase, 96-piece Vlad Plasmius super chase. Standard has sold at $18–19.99, right at retail.
• Millie (LE 7,500) — Moxxie chase sold at $60 on August 2, strong for a 7,500 run. The standard is the softest in the wave at $12.99.
• Kubo (LE 8,000) — shamisen standard, sword chase at $49.99. Underrated licence, gorgeous source material, small audience.
• Beetlejuice "Spike" (LE 7,500) — the standard is the spiked-trenchcoat look, not the striped suit; the carousel-headdress chase is the wilder piece and sold at $40 in late July.
• Otto Rocket (LE 7,500) — on the skateboard, Reggie chase. Pure late-90s Nickelodeon, and the only figure here for that specific itch.
• Tony the Tiger (LE 7,500) — the odd one out, and we mean that affectionately. Sunglasses-and-bow-tie chase. Advertising-mascot collecting is a real, small, loyal category.

The five we don't have

These are part of the 21 and we're listing them because a checklist that only covers our own stock isn't a checklist. We can't sell you these.

• Coraline — LE 7,500. Chase: The Other Mother. Super chase: The Beldam, 96 pieces. Sold out at Thrilljoy. The most-traded figure of the whole wave on eBay, and instructive: standards have gone for $9.99–$15 while The Other Mother chase holds $55–65.
• Stevonnie (Steven Universe) — LE 8,000. Chase: Lion. Super chase: Garnet, 96 pieces. Sold out at Thrilljoy. The Garnet super chase sold August 2 for $875, the highest confirmed licensed sale in the wave.
• Raphael, comic style (TMNT) — LE 5,000, black-and-white comic deco with twin sai. Chase: Casey Jones, which has sold twice at $149.99. Still available on thrilljoy.com at the time of writing.
• Lotso (Toy Story 3) — chase: Chuckles. Super chase: Chunk. Edition size not published anywhere we could verify. Sold out at Thrilljoy; an unsealed one sold for $32 on August 3.
• Mech Bloo — LE 3,000, the smallest run of the 21 and the only one that isn't a licensed character. Bloo is Thrilljoy's own mascot, which is why you won't find him under a property. Booth-focused rather than a general online release. Gold chase, silver ultra chase capped at 24 — one of which sold July 27 for $1,769.99. Sealed standards have been trading $45–60.

Separately, and easy to confuse with the above: Thrilljoy ran a Rock the Block off-site party on July 25 with its own exclusives at much smaller counts — figures at LE 300, 800, 1,200 and 1,500, plus a four-figure party box. Those are a different tier and a different market (the LE 300 Scout has sold between $99 and $149.99). They are not part of the 21 and we don't carry them.

If you're only buying some of them

1. Rocky Balboa — sold out at the manufacturer, selling above MSRP on the secondary market, and we have it at $19.99. The only figure where all three of those are true at once.
2. Big Slammu — smallest licensed run we stock at 5,000, and the sculpt type this format does best.
3. Regan — gone at Thrilljoy, still here, and the horror audience for it is real.
4. Lucifer — also gone at Thrilljoy, also still here, and the most detailed sculpt of the 21.
5. Azami — the best design in the wave and the tightest super chase at 48 pieces.

Different answer if you're buying for a kid rather than a shelf: Buzz, Bugs Bunny and Otto Rocket, in that order, and skip the chase conversation entirely. These are sealed vinyl with no loose accessories to lose, which is more than most of what we sell can claim. Regan and Azami are 15+ and 17+ for good reason.

And if you're buying as an investment: don't. The standard figures in this wave are currently worth less than we're charging you, and we'd rather tell you that than take the order under false pretences.

What we have right now

All sixteen are in stock as of August 4, 2026, at $19.99 — the same price Thrilljoy charges.

The three that matter most on availability are Rocky Balboa, Regan and Lucifer — all three sold out at the manufacturer, all three on our shelf right now, all three at MSRP. That won't stay true indefinitely.

We don't mark up convention exclusives, we don't split cases to manufacture scarcity, and every box is checked for seal integrity before it ships. Chases are randomly inserted and can't be requested — if you order six we cannot and will not tell you what's inside them.

Browse the full SDCC 2026 collection, the wider Thrilljoy PIX! line, or start with our collector's guide to PIX! if this is your first one.

Last updated August 4, 2026. Secondary-market figures cited here are completed eBay sales from July 3 to August 4, 2026, and they move — we re-check them when we update this page. We maintain this guide: when figures sell through, when the five we don't stock become available, or when a super chase surfaces at a confirmed price, this is where it gets corrected.