Masters of The Universe - Mattel Masters of The Universe Classics (2013)

Mattel Masters of The Universe Classics (2013)

Dates are subject to change.

Date Code Character Real Name Log Line Hero/Villain Allegiance Toyline/Origin Era Wave
15 Jan, 2013 M Netossa Vivian Redretta Heroic Captivating Beauty Heroine The Great Rebellion POP 1985–1987 POP 3
15 Jan, 2013 O Ram-Man Krass Heroic Human Battering Ram Hero Heroic Warriors MOTU 1982–1988 MOTU 2
15 Feb, 2013 M Jitsu TBC Evil Master Of Martial Art Villain Evil Warriors MOTU 1982–1988 MOTU 3
15 Mar, 2013 M Fang Man TBC TBC Villain Evil Warriors Filmation MOTU New
15 Mar, 2013 S King He-Man Adam Of The House of Randor TBC Hero Heroic Warriors Concept MOTU New
15 Apr, 2013 M Snake Face TBC Most Gruesome Of The Snake Men Villain Snake Men MOTU 1983-1988 MOTU 6
15 May 2013 M Karatti TBC TBC Villain Space Mutants NA 1989-1992 NA 2
15 Jun, 2012 M Octavia TBC TBC Villain The Evil Horde Filmation POP New
15 Jul, 2013 M Clamp Champ TBC Heroic Master Of Capture Hero Heroic Warriors MOTU 1982–1988 MOTU 6
15 Jul, 2013 B New Adventures He-Man Adam Of The House Of Randor Most Powerful Man In The Universe Heroic Galactic Protectors He-Man 1989–1992 New Adventures 1
Nov, 2013 M Geldor TBC TBC Villain N/A Mini Comic MOTU New
Dec, 2013 B Strobo TBC TBC Hero Heroic Warriors Comic Book MOTU New

On 13 July 2012 people were given a sneak peek of the 2nd Quarterly figures. A three figure set titled 'The Fighting Foe Men' was revealed. The characters names are: "Dittstroyer", "Shield Maiden Sherylyn" and "Dawg-O-Tor".

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Famous quotes containing the words masters, universe and/or classics:

    “Best masters for the young writer and speaker are the fault- finding brothers and sisters at home who will not spare him, but will pick and cavil, and tell the odious truth.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “There is no wider gulf in the universe than yawns between those on the hither and thither side of vital experience.”
    —Rebecca West (1892–1983)

    “There is a difference between dramatizing your sensibility and your personality. The literary works which we think of as classics did the former. Much modern writing does the latter, and so has an affinity with, say, night-club acts in all their shoddy immediacy.”
    —Paul Horgan (b. 1904)