Hot Toys Yoda

Hot Toys Yoda crouching low in a battle display, green lightsaber extended behind him and one hand lowered near the ground beside surrounding armored figures.

Full-body Hot Toys Yoda posed airborne with one knee bent and a green lightsaber angled upward, the loose beige robe opening around brown clothing.

1 / 25

View All 25 Photos

Hot Toys Yoda recreates the Revenge of the Sith appearance with relaxed and determined portraits, adjustable eyes and white fiber hair. The set includes a hover chair, cane and USB-lit green lightsaber.

US Release Date: Apr–Sep 2027
Figure Height: 5.51 inches
Preorder Status: Open

See Current Price

What Comes in the Box

MMS878

Hot Toys Yoda Standard Version

The Standard Version comes with the items below.

(1) Yoda figure
(1) relaxed portrait with adjustable eyes and white fiber hair
(1) determined portrait with adjustable eyes and white fiber hair
(1) pair of standing feet and (1) pair of levitating feet
(1) pair of seamless gesture hands with arms
(1) pair of lightsaber-holding hands
(1) pair of Force-using hands
(1) opened right hand
(1) cane-holding right hand
(1) beige Jedi robe (bendable wire embedded)
(1) dark brown tunic
(1) dark brown waist sash (obi) with magnetic lightsaber-hilt attachment
(1) newly developed LED-lighted lightsaber hilt (green light, USB powered)
(1) lightsaber hilt (magnetically attaches to the waist sash)
(1) green lightsaber blade (attachable to both lightsaber hilts)
(1) green lightsaber blade in motion (attachable to both lightsaber hilts)
(1) cane
(1) hover chair with transparent stand
(1) Hush-98 comlink
Specially designed figure stand with Star Wars logo, character nameplate, and (2) types of interchangeable graphic cards

Planning Your Display

Cane and Hover-Chair Poses

The relaxed head and cane make a quiet standing Yoda. For the familiar thoughtful pose, use the hover chair and seamless hand-and-arm pieces to bring a hand beneath his chin.

Lightsaber Pose

The determined portrait and sweeping lightsaber blade give him the fighting expression from Revenge of the Sith. His small size lets him sit toward the front of a Jedi group, where taller figures will not hide his face.

A Closer Look at Yoda

This set covers both sides of Yoda seen in the prequel films: the seated teacher and the Jedi who can still turn a fight around. The two expressions matter at this size, particularly the frown on the determined portrait.

Commander Gree is the direct Revenge of the Sith companion for a Kashyyyk scene. The cane and chair instead suit Yoda among other Jedi, with the saber attached to his belt.

Revenge of the Sith shows Yoda while he is still directly involved in the Republic’s war and the Jedi Order’s decisions. That is a different chapter from the isolated teacher Luke meets on Dagobah. The chair, communication equipment and combat options all make sense for this earlier role, even though the same familiar face carries both eras.

Yoda’s size can make a product photograph misleading if he is shown on his own. At sixth scale he is supposed to look small beside an adult human Jedi. A compact figure is not a different scale here; the contrast with larger characters is part of an accurate group.

That puts extra emphasis on the portrait. Small changes around the brow and mouth need to carry an expression across a much smaller face than a normal human release. The white fiber hair adds another fine detail around the ears, where a heavy molded mass would change his appearance noticeably.

Collectors choosing a single Yoda should decide which part of his story they want represented. This set favors the prequel Jedi Master, with the equipment to show his active life before exile. It can still express the character’s patience and thoughtfulness, but it is not packaged as Luke’s Dagobah training scene.

The digital Yoda still follows a puppet performance

Yoda's move into digital animation did not mean discarding Frank Oz's performance. In Lucasfilm's interview about Attack of the Clones, animation director Rob Coleman describes studying the earlier puppet and the acting that made it believable. The animators had to make Yoda capable of new movements while keeping him recognizable as the same elderly character.

That production background is useful when comparing prequel and original-trilogy figures. A puppet photograph and a frame of digital Yoda can show different skin surfaces, eye shapes and movement. Neither should be treated as the only reference for every release. This figure's Revenge of the Sith appearance belongs to the digital-era design, even though the character carries the history of Oz's puppet performance.

For a sixth-scale portrait, the important test is whether the small face still communicates patience, concentration or displeasure. A great deal of visible texture does not establish that on its own. Look at the eyes and the corners of the mouth together. Those features are what let a tiny Yoda look as though he is listening to another Jedi instead of simply facing the camera. The character's expression matters at least as much as how many wrinkles you can count.

Release Information

Hot Toys Yoda is expected at US retailers in April–September 2027.

Buying from Hot Toys or Secret Base in Hong Kong usually means getting the figure around 6–8 weeks before US retailers. Overseas shipping accounts for that gap, but the timing varies by shipment.