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Jurassic World Legacy Collection · Reimagined
Utahraptor Attack Pack Legacy Collection Reimagined First look at the Reimagined three-pack — a red Utahraptor, a cream Chasmosaurus and a long-necked Tanystropheus
The Utahraptor Attack Pack is a three-figure set in the Jurassic World Legacy Collection Reimagined, a new mainline-scale series announced by Mattel alongside Primal Ambush. It contains a Utahraptor, a Chasmosaurus and a Tanystropheus, all in new colours. The set is not out yet, so this is a preview built from the official packaging: what the figures look like and the stories of the three real animals behind them. The full hands-on review, DNA scan codes and photo gallery will be added here once it is released.
⏳ Preview · not yet releasedLegacy Collection · Reimagined🎁 3 figures✋ Real FeelMattel
▲ First Look
Attack Packs were a fixture of the original Legacy Collection, and the format is back. The packaging shows three figures in one window box: an orange-red Utahraptor with dark green striping, a cream Chasmosaurus with olive green patches, and a pale blue Tanystropheus with a green head and back, its long neck arching over the other two. All three are returning species in new colour schemes, under the “Reimagined” badge, and the box carries a “Real Feel” callout. The artwork behind them is dense jungle. Everything below comes from the boxed set as shown on the official packaging, so treat it as provisional until we have it in hand.
🔬 Why These Species Are Worth Knowing
These three animals never met: they are separated by more than 160 million years. Tanystropheus lived in the Triassic, before dinosaurs ruled, and was not a dinosaur at all. Utahraptor came roughly 110 million years later, and Chasmosaurus about 60 million years after that. Each is remarkable in its own right. Utahraptor is the largest “raptor” known, with a killing claw as long as a carving knife. Tanystropheus had a neck longer than its body and tail combined. And Chasmosaurus is named for the huge windows in its bony frill.
Paint Scheme — From the Packaging
The three figures are deliberately different from one another. The Utahraptor is the loudest, an orange-red animal with a redder head, yellow eyes and bands of dark olive mottling across its back, thighs and tail. The Chasmosaurus is the calmest, a soft cream all over with olive green patches on its frill, shoulders and back. The Tanystropheus is a very pale blue, close to white, with a dark green head and a green stripe that runs along the top of its neck and spreads across its back. Seen together in the box, the warm red sits between two cool, pale figures, and the set looks well balanced.
The packaging matches the other Reimagined releases: a black base with the red Legacy Collection logo, a yellow and black striped “Reimagined” badge, and jungle artwork behind the figures.
Sculpt & Detail — First Impressions
Utahraptor
The Utahraptor is the largest figure and the centrepiece of the set. It is a heavily built raptor with a deep, boxy head, shown with its jaws open, long arms with large clawed hands, and a long, straight tail. It is a scaly, featherless design in the Jurassic Park tradition, although the real animal was almost certainly feathered.
Chasmosaurus
The Chasmosaurus is a stocky, four-legged horned dinosaur with a tall, broad frill edged with small pointed bumps, a pair of brow horns and a nose horn. It is smaller than the Utahraptor in the box. The frill is the main canvas for the green patches, which should make it read well from the front.
Tanystropheus
Beyond the neck, the Tanystropheus has a small head with a narrow snout, a compact body, four short sprawling legs and a slim green tail. It is the smallest-bodied of the three but by far the longest.
Features & Articulation
✓ Three figures in one pack✓ Real Feel callout on the box? Which figures are Real Feel — to be confirmed? Articulation — to be confirmed✗ No light or sound icons on the box
Unlike the two single Reimagined figures, the Attack Pack box shows no speaker icon, so this looks like a set without electronics. The Real Feel callout is there, but the packaging does not make clear whether it applies to all three figures or only one. What we cannot tell from a boxed set is how each figure moves, so the articulation lists stay open until release. We will test every joint on all three and add the results here.
Size & Specs
Three Legacy Collection Reimagined items have been shown so far: this Utahraptor Attack Pack, the Real Feel Allosaurus, and the Real Feel Tour Takeover Tyrannosaurus rex. Mattel has not published measurements, so we will add the length and height of each of the three figures as soon as we can put a ruler to them.
Early Verdict — One to Watch?
On looks alone, yes. Multi-packs are usually the best value in any wave, and this one mixes a big predator, a horned plant-eater and a real oddity in Tanystropheus, with three colour schemes that work together. All three are species Mattel has made before, so how much the set appeals will depend on whether these are new sculpts or repaints, and how different the colours are from the versions you may already own. This is not a review yet, and we will give a proper verdict once we have the set.
✦ What We Like So Far
- Three figures in one box
- Attack Packs return to the Legacy Collection
- Bold orange-red Utahraptor
- Tanystropheus with its huge neck
- Colour schemes that work as a set
- Good mix of predator, herbivore and oddity
✦ What We Don't Know Yet
- New sculpts or repaints
- Which figures use Real Feel material
- Number and range of joints
- Sizes and product code
- Price and exact release date
- No electronics shown on the box
About Utahraptor, Chasmosaurus and Tanystropheus
Utahraptor (Utahraptor ostrommaysi) was a giant dromaeosaur from the Early Cretaceous of Utah, living around 135 to 130 million years ago. It was named in 1993 by James Kirkland, Robert Gaston and Donald Burge, the same year Jurassic Park brought oversized raptors to the cinema. At five to six metres long and several hundred kilograms, it is the largest known member of its family, with a sickle claw on each foot more than 20 centimetres long.
Chasmosaurus was a horned dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous of Alberta, Canada, living about 76 million years ago. It was named in 1914 by Lawrence Lambe, and the name means “opening lizard”, after the two large openings in its long frill. It was four to five metres long, with a small nose horn and brow horns that varied from short to long between individuals.
Tanystropheus was a reptile from the Middle Triassic, around 242 million years ago, known from Europe, the Middle East and China. It was not a dinosaur. The largest species reached about six metres, of which roughly three metres was neck, supported by just thirteen enormously elongated vertebrae. Studies of its skull suggest it lived in or beside the water and caught fish and squid.
How to Unlock
How to unlock the Utahraptor Attack Pack figures from the Legacy Collection Reimagined?
Once the set 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 on each figure. The scan codes for the Utahraptor, Chasmosaurus and Tanystropheus in this pack are not available yet. We will post them right here as soon as we have the set, so you can scan them straight from this page.
Frequently Asked Questions
The pack contains three figures: a Utahraptor, a Chasmosaurus and a Tanystropheus, each in a new colour scheme.
The Utahraptor Attack Pack is part of the Jurassic World Legacy Collection Reimagined, announced by Mattel alongside the Primal Ambush line. Mattel has not confirmed an exact release date or price yet, and we will update this page when it does.
All three species have had Mattel figures before. It has not yet been confirmed whether the figures in this pack are new sculpts or repaints of earlier releases.
No. Tanystropheus was a long-necked reptile from the Middle Triassic, about 242 million years ago. It belongs to a different group of reptiles from the dinosaurs.
Utahraptor is the largest known dromaeosaur. It was five to six metres long, far bigger than Velociraptor, which was about the size of a turkey.