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Danger Pack Figure Guide
Velociraptor Blue Danger Pack Two-Pack
Blue is the most famous raptor in the Jurassic World films, the clever Velociraptor raised by Owen Grady. In Epic Evolution she comes in a Danger Pack two-pack with a Dimetrodon, as a grey figure with her trademark blue stripe running from the eye down the body. Here is what the figure looks like, how the film raptor compares with the real animal, and what we know about her DNA code.
Film characterTwo-packNo batteries🧬 DNA scan code
Character File: Who Is Blue?
Blue is not a species but a character, and one of the stars of the Jurassic World films.
The figure copies her film look, grey with a dark blue stripe, rather than the real feathered Velociraptor.
What Is the Blue and Dimetrodon Pack?
This is a special Danger Pack two-pack in the Epic Evolution line, pairing the film raptor Blue with a Dimetrodon. Like other Danger Pack figures they have movable joints and no sounds or motorised attacks, so no batteries are needed.
It was sold as a two-pack rather than in the numbered Danger Pack waves, so it can be harder to find than single figures.
Paint and Colours
Body, legs and tail
Stripe from the eye along the body
Belly and throat
Eyes
Blue is painted in her familiar film colours: a soft grey body with a dark blue stripe that starts at the eye and runs down the neck, back and tail. The belly is lighter grey and the eyes are yellow.
Sculpt and Detail
Head and arms
The head is long and low with the typical Jurassic World raptor snout and an opening jaw. The arms reach forward with three curved claws.
Legs and claws
Long legs end in feet with the raised sickle claw on each second toe. The long tail curls up slightly behind.
Film raptor vs real raptor
Action Features and Articulation
✓ Movable neck, arms and legs✓ Opening jaw✓ No batteries needed✗ No sound or attack motion
Blue keeps the Danger Pack formula: posable limbs, an opening jaw and no electronics. She comes boxed with a Dimetrodon.
Size and Specs
Sold with Dimetrodon, for ages 4 and up. Look for the Epic Evolution logo and the blue stripe from eye to tail.
Is It Worth Buying?
If you want Blue on an Epic Evolution shelf, this two-pack is an easy way to get her, with a Dimetrodon as a bonus. The paint is accurate to the film. Collectors who prefer real, feathered raptors can skip it.
It came out in 2024 as a Danger Pack two-pack.
What we like
- Famous film character
- Accurate blue stripe
- Comes with Dimetrodon
- No batteries
Good to know
- Film design, not real raptor
- DNA code not confirmed yet
- No sound or attack motion
About Velociraptor
Velociraptor was named in 1924 by Henry Fairfield Osborn, from a skull and claw found in Mongolia in 1923. The name means swift seizer.
It lived in the Late Cretaceous, about 75 to 71 million years ago. The real animal was about 1.5 to 2 m long including the tail and about 15 kg.
In 2007, scientists found quill knobs on a Velociraptor arm bone, showing it had feathers. The Jurassic World raptors are much bigger and scaly, a film design.
How to Unlock Velociraptor Blue in the Jurassic World Play App
We have not confirmed the DNA code for this figure yet. The image below is a placeholder until we add the real code.
Frequently Asked Questions
A Danger Pack two-pack with Dimetrodon in the Epic Evolution line.
No. Danger Pack figures have no electronics.
Blue is a film character. She is based on Velociraptor, but the real animal was smaller and feathered.
About 1.5 to 2 m long including the tail and about 15 kg.
Owen Grady, in Jurassic World.
We have not confirmed it yet. We will add it to this page as soon as we do.