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Power Rangers

Power Rangers Cosmic Fury Cosmic Zord Mega Pack, Action Figure Toys for 4 Year Old Boys and Girls and Up (Amazon Exclusive)

    • Based on 7 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Wednesday, Nov 6
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Features

  • ZORD LINK BUILD SYSTEM: With the Zord Link system, kids can combine Zord figures to create the Megazord formations inspired by what they see in the Netflix series
  • INSPIRED BY POWER RANGERS COSMIC FURY: Includes a Cosmic Lion Zord, Cosmic Wolf Zord, Cosmic Bull Zord, Cosmic Chameleo Zord, and a Cosmic Shark Zord based on Rangers from the show
  • INCLUDES ALL 5 CORE COSMIC ZORDS: Create each Zord on its own, or connect them all to build different configurations of the Cosmic Fury Megazord
  • CREATIVITY ENCOURAGED: Kids can recreate their favorite moments from the show, or experiment with the different pieces and build their own Cosmic Fury creations
  • LOOK FOR OTHER POWER RANGERS TOYS: Including Dino Fury figures, roleplay toys, and more! Each sold separately. Subject to availability

Description

IT’S MORPHIN TIME! The Power Rangers Cosmic Fury Cosmic Zord Mega Pack lets kids create the ultimate Cosmic Fury Megazord! Connect all 5 included figures and accessories to create different configurations of the Power Rangers Cosmic Fury Megazord. From Cosmic Fury back to the original Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, the Power Rangers have brought teamwork, action, and adventure to generations of fans. The legacy continues with figures, vehicles, collectibles, and roleplay toys from Hasbro, celebrating ranger teams from Mighty Morphin to the Cosmic Fury. Imagine all the action of Power Rangers with toys from Hasbro! (Power Rangers toys each sold separately. Subject to availability.) Copyright 2023 SCG Power Rangers LLC. Hasbro and all related terms are trademarks of Hasbro.


Product Dimensions: 2.63 x 17 x 11.25 inches


Item Weight: 2.63 pounds


Country of Origin: Vietnam


Item model number: F7502


Manufacturer recommended age: 4 years and up


Release date: August 11, 2023


Manufacturer: Hasbro


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, Nov 6

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • A great new Megazord
Review Image by the khaki the khaki
Review Image by the khaki the khaki
Review Image by the khaki the khaki
Review Image by the khaki the khaki
Review Image by the khaki the khaki
Review Image by the khaki the khaki
Review Image by the khaki the khaki
It is easy to get dragged along onto the gloom train that is the current Power Rangers fandom. It felt like a lot of people were waiting for this thing with dread as much as excitement. As such, my hopes for this toy were not too high, but the more time I spend with the Cosmic Fury Megazord, the more I like it. Yes, it’s a barely articulated brick, and that is disappointing in contrast to the excellent articulation in (some of) the prior Dino Fury line, and in contrast to the general standards that Hasbro has set across their toylines. The Dino Fury zords, as a reminder, were atypical, eschewing a lot of classic design elements to create something sleek, modular, and highly articulated. They were incredible toys, but in fairness, when they were all put together, the Dino Fury Megazords could look like kind of a mess. Even in the show. Especially in certain configurations. The array of individual zords was a mishmash of different sizes, and most did not have amazing articulation by themselves. Some were essentially just dinosaur shaped Lego blocks that got stuck onto another zord. They’re following that up with something much more traditional here, albeit with a continued emphasis on modularity. Cosmic Fury Megazord is stiff, blocky, stocky, chonky, cheesy, cool and uncomplicated. The red zord is a funky lion spaceship that forms the torso and the head for the Megazord. The other four zords are different animal-vehicle hybrids that can all work interchangeably as arms or legs. Red can also be converted into its own stand-alone humanoid form which dual-wields the pair of giant swords that are included in the box. It’s very neat and easy to understand and it has a pleasant uniformity in its mechanics that offsets its asymmetrical, wonky style. All of it looks very cool. The individual zords look cool, and the full Megazord looks cool. It looks better in person than it does in pictures or videos. While the Dino Fury line was enjoyably cerebral (if sometimes tedious to work with), the Cosmic Fury line is just fun and inviting, and I want to play with it. Articulation is almost non-existent. Forget about ankles. Nothing moves under the waist. No knees, no wrists, no elbows. Waist, shoulders, and head can do a three-sixty. Individual zords have just enough moving pieces to allow them to be folded into a vague approximation of a limb, and that’s it. And all of that is fine! This toy is awesome. The Cosmic Fury Megazord teeters precariously on whatever feet you stick under it, but it actually stands quite sturdily. It rocks, but doesn’t topple too easily. That sturdiness, combined with its simple transformation mechanics, makes it a great choice for younger kids; it is one of the best little-kid toys that any Power Rangers line has ever produced, and for that particular demographic, its lack of articulation is barely relevant. It does, after all, say “4+” on the box. Then again, anybody with a bit of cleverness can actually find some fun potential hidden within its limited articulation options and those Voltron-esque arms-that-end-in-animal-faces-instead-of-hands. This Megazord can’t actually grasp a sword by the handle, but I noticed a bunch of small peg holes all over the individual zords that could accommodate the pegs on the sides of the swords, and immediately started prototyping ideas for a whirling Mega-murder-zord. The Cosmic Fury Megazord shares the Zord-link system that was introduced in the Dino Fury line. What does this actually mean? Well, the Cosmic Fury Megazord has these big colorful orbs that connect at the lion’s shoulders and knees - using new, proprietary connectors - and then those orbs have Zord-link connectors that connect to the other zords to form the limbs of the Megazord. In contrast, the zords in the Dino Fury line were all just blanketed in Zord-link connectors (giving them their Lego-like aesthetic) so that you could stick the smaller zords all over the bigger humanoid zords to, essentially, equip them with big colorful weapons. There is a lot of potential for cross-play, although interchangeability between the lines does not work quite as well as one might hope. The biggest issue here is that the larger humanoid Dino Fury zords are all covered in male connectors, and the connectors on the Cosmic Fury limb-forming zords are also all male, so the capacity for retrofitting Cosmic Fury zords onto Dino Fury Megazords is disappointingly limited. But the smaller Dino Fury zords, with their plethora of connectors, do offer the Cosmic Fury Megazord a bunch of additional limb options, and you can stick the Cosmic Fury orb pieces all over the Dino Fury zords to achieve some cool (or silly) new looks. Overall, in spite of my complaints, if you have the Dino Fury zords, then the Cosmic Fury Megazord is simply a must-have. Mixing the two lines together is a blast. At the time of writing, the Cosmic Fury Megazord pack is priced the same as the older Dino Fury Megazord pack ($72.99 USD) even though the Dino Fury pack came with more plastic in it, produced a larger Megazord, and had much better articulation and more plentiful and complex combination options. Hasbro also sells Transformers toys for less than a hundred dollars that are about the same size as a Megazord and feature much more complex engineering along with mind-melting levels of articulation. Are they asking for too much money for this toy? What this offers in place of everything it doesn’t have is, mainly, great robustness. This is a toy that seems like it is going to be able to get smashed against other toys for years without critically breaking, again reinforcing the Cosmic Fury Megazord’s highest purpose as a young children’s toy. It also seems like Hasbro may have dialed in the quality of the Zord-link connectors compared to the previous line, as I find that all of the limb-forming zords come on and off easily enough without feeling too loose while they’re connected. The Dino Fury zord toys were notorious for randomly having some connectors that took a lot of force to attach while other connectors had trouble staying attached (and, indeed, I have found that interconnections between the two lines can be hampered by Dino Fury’s quality control issues). In the end, Hasbro made almost no concessions to adult fans with this toy, and that definitely might mean that it’s not worth the price to some. I do think the quality is there, and the designers/engineers just had different priorities from what some people would have preferred. I’m extremely pleased with this toy, and we are having tons of fun with it at my house. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 13, 2023 by the khaki the khaki
    • Not Bad I Like It
I don’t think it’s bad looking I just don’t feel like it should be $70. However I won’t bash it completely I do like it I think it’s neat and perfect for its target audience but from a collectors perspective I totally understand frustration.
Reviewed in the United States on August 16, 2023 by Nav
    • I think it is awesome
It’s not bad for a combiner
Reviewed in the United States on August 23, 2023 by ❤️❤️❤️
    • Cool figure
Review Image by Admir hamidovic Admir hamidovic
The media could not be loaded. It’s the same quality as BanDai of America figures same height, same feeling but highly recommended. It’s pretty cool.
Reviewed in the United States on August 13, 2023 by Admir hamidovic Admir hamidovic
    • Not worth the money
Made so cheap for what you pay for, all the zord links are so weak when I pick mine up they all fall off. Terrible!
Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2023 by Kevin Sabecky
    • Just get the Japanese version
Hey guys no one here has reported that the Japanese version of this toy is available on Amazon for only $10 more and can be found other places for about $50 shipped if you’re lucky, so if you want one that scales with your Dino fury zords better, Has lights and sounds, has accurate orbs, and has much better paint applications, and don’t care about the lack of the standalone red mode which will not be in the show or the hunk of plastic that they can stand on definitely go get the Japanese version. And if you needed any more convincing they definitely made all of the auxiliary Mecha in that line so just in case they decide to leave some out like they have every year in the past you’ll be good (definitely not still salty about missing one from beast morphers or two from Dino fury) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2023 by mika
    • Wait for clearance. Junk at this price
Same quality and size as the Megazords that’s sell for $30-$35. The original Japanese version is selling for only $10 more than this right now and offers so much more.
Reviewed in the United States on August 13, 2023 by Rrolly

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