McFarlane has made plenty of Green Lantern figures, but there is a big difference between collecting Green Lanterns and actually building the Green Lantern Corps.
That is why this new group works for me. Kyle Rayner is joined by Medphyll, Naut Ke Loi and Ghr’ll, giving the Mcfarlane Green Lantern Corps figures some proper alien variety. Instead of four characters who look like variations on the same uniform, each one brings something different to the display.
Release Date: September 2026
MSRP / Price: $26.99 each in the US
Edition Size / Production Run: Not announced
Manufacturer / License: McFarlane Toys / DC Multiverse
These are 7-inch figures with McFarlane’s usual Ultra Articulation system, offering up to 22 moving parts. As we are judging them from official promo material, final paint quality, joint tightness and factory QC cannot be confirmed yet.
Kyle Rayner
Kyle is the safe choice of the four, but that is not a criticism.
The Mcfarlane Kyle Rayner Green Lantern figure gives the wave a recognisable face and should fit easily beside existing Lantern releases. He gets extra hands rather than a power battery, which feels slightly light compared with some previous Kyle figures that came with energy constructs or larger accessory sets.
That is the main value question here. At $26.99, I would have liked one proper construct.
Still, Kyle makes sense as the centre of the group, particularly if you already have characters such as the McFarlane Jade Green Lantern figure.
Medphyll
Medphyll is where this wave starts becoming more interesting.
A plant-based Green Lantern immediately breaks up all those human shapes and standard superhero bodies. His unusual head and proportions give the line the sort of visual variety the Corps should always have had.
He includes a lantern and base, and the standard articulation should give him enough movement for simple flying and ring-powered poses.
For me, this is exactly the sort of character McFarlane should keep making. You do not build an intergalactic police force by releasing another Hal Jordan every six months.
Naut Ke Loi
Naut Ke Loi might be the strongest Corps-builder in the set.
He comes from the water world Aeros and needs a water-filled helmet to survive away from it. That strange biology gives the figure a look that could not be mistaken for another Lantern with a different head sculpt.
The helmet and aquatic features are the big attraction here. They give him a completely different outline from Kyle or Medphyll while still keeping the shared Green Lantern colours.
Again, we need the production figure in hand before judging clear plastic, paint edges or how the helmet looks under normal lighting. Promo photography can hide plenty.
Ghr’ll
Ghr’ll fills another useful gap.
He is a far more traditional alien member of the Corps, but that is exactly what a group display needs. The unusual facial sculpt and large ears should make him stand apart without looking disconnected from the others.
Like Medphyll and Naut Ke Loi, he comes with a lantern and base.
Put these three aliens around Kyle and suddenly the DC Multiverse Green Lantern Corps figures start looking like an actual organisation rather than a row of Earth heroes wearing green.
That also gives them plenty of display options alongside earlier releases, including the Solomon Grundy vs Green Lantern 2-Pack.
Is the Full Corps Worth Building?
At $26.99 each, buying all four reaches nearly $108 before discounts or shipping. That is enough money to make most collectors choose carefully.
Kyle is probably the easiest skip if you already own a version you like. Medphyll, Naut Ke Loi and Ghr’ll are harder to replace because characters like these simply do not get figures very often.
Searches for Kyle Rayner, Medphyll, Naut Ke Loi and Ghr’ll figures will probably be driven by collectors trying to build the whole group, and that is where this release makes the most sense. McFarlane is selling the idea of a Corps rather than four unrelated figures.
For me, they are.
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