Home › Jurassic World Primal Ambush › Sinraptor Wild Roar
Jurassic World Primal Ambush · Wild Roar
Sinraptor Wild Roar Everything we know so far about Mattel's first ever Sinraptor — the top predator of Jurassic China
Sinraptor is one of the brand new species in Jurassic World Primal Ambush, Mattel’s 2027 toy line, and it arrives in the first wave of Wild Roar figures with lights and sounds. The figure has been listed but no pictures have been released yet, so this page gathers what is confirmed so far alongside the story of the real animal. The full hands-on review, DNA scan code and photo gallery will be added here once it is released.
⏳ Preview · not yet released⭐ First Mattel releaseWild Roar · Wave 1💡 Lights & soundsMattel · 2027
▲ What We Know So Far
Sinraptor has never had a Mattel Jurassic World figure before. It is confirmed for the first wave of Primal Ambush Wild Roar, the electronic assortment, alongside Cristatusaurus, Gryposuchus, Tsintaosaurus and Zhejiangopterus. No packaging or figure images have appeared yet, so its colours and sculpt are still unknown. The Wild Roar figures shown so far are boldly stylised and have translucent spines or sails that light up, so something similar is likely here. We will update this page as soon as pictures are released.
🔬 Why This Species Is Worth Knowing
One Sinraptor skull carries the tooth marks of another Sinraptor. The bites, scattered across the jaws and face, had begun to heal, which means the animal survived the attack. It is some of the clearest evidence we have that big meat-eating dinosaurs fought each other by biting at the head. Despite the name, Sinraptor was not a “raptor” like Velociraptor. It was a large, Allosaurus-like hunter, and the top predator of its ecosystem.
Features & Articulation
✓ Wild Roar assortment✓ Lights and sounds? Jaw — to be confirmed? Arms and legs — to be confirmed? Tail — to be confirmed
Wild Roar is the electronic assortment in Primal Ambush. The Wild Roar boxes shown so far carry both a light icon and a sound icon, so the Sinraptor should have both. What lights up, how the feature is triggered and how the figure moves have not been shown. We will test the electronics and every joint and add the results here.
Size & Specs
Sinraptor ships in the first wave of Wild Roar alongside Cristatusaurus, Gryposuchus, Tsintaosaurus and Zhejiangopterus. Mattel has not published measurements, so we will add the length and height, plus a size comparison with other Mattel theropods, as soon as we can put a ruler to it.
Early Verdict — One to Watch?
On species choice alone, yes. Sinraptor is one of the best-known Chinese predators, a staple of dinosaur books for thirty years, and it is a welcome addition to the Mattel range. Beyond that there is very little to judge yet: with no pictures released, the sculpt, colours, electronics and articulation are all unknown. This is not a review, and we will give a proper verdict once we have the figure.
✦ What We Like So Far
- First ever Mattel Sinraptor
- Well-known Chinese apex predator
- Lights and sounds built in
- Part of a strong Wild Roar first wave
✦ What We Don't Know Yet
- What the figure looks like
- Colours and paint scheme
- What lights up and how it sounds
- Size, joints and product code
- Price and exact release date
About the Sinraptor
Sinraptor dongi was a large meat-eating theropod dinosaur from the Late Jurassic of north-western China, living about 160 million years ago. Its skeleton was found in 1987 in the Shishugou Formation of the Junggar Basin, Xinjiang, by a joint Chinese and Canadian expedition, and it was named in 1993 by Philip Currie and Zhao Xijin. The name means “Chinese thief”, and the species honours the palaeontologist Dong Zhiming.
The original skeleton, which was not fully grown, is about 7.6 metres long, and adults may have been larger. Sinraptor had a long, deep skull with low ridges along the snout, strong arms with three clawed fingers, and powerful hind legs.
It belonged to the metriacanthosaurids, a family of Asian and European predators related to Allosaurus. Its neighbours in the Shishugou Formation included the enormously long-necked sauropod Mamenchisaurus, which was probably among its prey, and Guanlong, a small, crested early relative of T. rex.
How to Unlock
How to unlock Sinraptor from Wild Roar in the Jurassic World Primal Ambush Collection?
Once the figure is released, open your Jurassic World Play App (previously known as the Jurassic World Facts App), press the Scan button and point it at the DNA code. The Sinraptor scan code is not available yet. We will post it right here as soon as we have the figure, so you can scan it straight from this page.
Frequently Asked Questions
Sinraptor is part of Jurassic World Primal Ambush, Mattel’s 2027 toy line. It is in the first wave of the Wild Roar assortment. Mattel has not confirmed an exact release date or price yet, and we will update this page when it does.
Yes. The Primal Ambush Wild Roar Sinraptor is the first Sinraptor figure Mattel has produced for the Jurassic World toy line.
No. Despite its name, Sinraptor was not a dromaeosaur like Velociraptor. It was a large metriacanthosaurid theropod, more closely related to Allosaurus.
The original skeleton is about 7.6 metres long and came from an animal that was not fully grown, so adults may have been larger.
Once the figure is released, open the Jurassic World Play App, tap the Scan button, and point it at the DNA code on the Sinraptor figure. The code is not available yet, and we will add it to this page on release.