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Frenzy Pack Review
Ferrodraco Frenzy Pack
Ferrodraco is the Survival line’s flying reptile — the Mutadon aside — and it brings the most dramatic paint pattern in the whole Frenzy Pack assortment. A long, toothy snout, a prominent head crest and intricate dark mottling across pale wing membranes make it a standout display piece rather than an action figure.
🦕 The line’s pterosaur🎨 Frenzy Pack sub-lineArticulated jaw & limbsMattel · 2026Scan code included
🦕 The Only True Pterosaur in the Pack
Setting the hybrid Mutadon aside, Ferrodraco is the flying reptile of the Survival line, and it is the reason to pay attention to this release. Where most of the assortment leans on action gimmicks, this one earns its place on the shelf on looks alone: the wing art is the most complex paint job in the Frenzy Pack range.
What Is Frenzy Pack?
Frenzy Pack is one of several sub-lines inside Jurassic World Survival, alongside Wild Roar, Strike Attack, Gigantic Thrashers and the rest. It is the smaller, simpler tier: no sounds, no lights and no spring-loaded gimmick. What you get is a well-sculpted figure with an articulated jaw and limbs, which puts all the weight on the sculpt and the paint.
Other Frenzy Pack figures on the site include Rhamphorhynchus, Deinonychus and Champsosaurus.
Paint & Colour Scheme
The main body, limbs and head are a solid, almost clay-like reddish-brown, contrasted by a pale yellow on the snout and across the wing membranes. The striking part is what sits on top of that pale yellow: an intricate, dark, almost black mottling that covers the pale sections of the wings and gives the whole figure a complex, camo-like look. It is easily the most involved paint application in the Frenzy Pack range.
The Sculpt
Head and crest
The sculpt gives Ferrodraco a long, narrow snout filled with teeth and a prominent crest on the head. It is the right silhouette for the species, and at this size the crest reads clearly from across a shelf.
Wings and membranes
The wing texture is detailed and leathery rather than smooth plastic, which matters here because the membranes are also the canvas for the figure’s best paint work. The sculpted texture gives the dark mottling something to sit on, so the pattern reads as skin rather than as decals.
Articulation
✓ Jaw — opens and closes✓ Limbs — articulated✗ No action feature✗ No sounds or lights
Like the other Frenzy Pack figures, Ferrodraco’s primary feature is its articulated jaw and limbs. That is enough to pose it with the mouth shut for a calm perched look, or open in a screeching pose, and to angle the wings and legs for display. There is no spring-loaded gimmick beyond that.
Verdict: Should You Buy It?
Yes, if you buy figures to look at rather than to play with. Ferrodraco is a display piece first: the wing art is the best paint work in the Frenzy Pack assortment, the head sculpt has real character, and it is the only proper pterosaur in the line. Just go in knowing what it is not — there is no action feature, no sound, no light, and the Survival mutation angle barely registers beyond the colour scheme. For a pterosaur collector that is not a problem. For a kid who wants something that does a trick, it will be.
✦ What Works
- The most complex wing paint in the Frenzy Pack range
- Long toothy snout and a prominent head crest
- Detailed, leathery wing membrane texture
- Teeth sculpted angled outward for a fish-eater
- Articulated jaw and limbs for posing
- The line's only true pterosaur
✦ What Doesn't
- No action feature, sounds or lights
- The Survival mutation angle is barely there
About the Ferrodraco
Ferrodraco lentoni is an anhanguerian pterosaur from the Late Cretaceous of Queensland, Australia, described in 2019 from a specimen found near Winton in the Winton Formation. The name means roughly “Lenton’s iron dragon”: ferrum for the ironstone the fossil was preserved in, draco for dragon, and lentoni for Graham “Butch” Lenton, a former mayor of Winton.
It is the most complete pterosaur ever found in Australia, known from a partial skull with both crests, five neck vertebrae and parts of both wings. The animal had a wingspan of roughly four metres, a bladed crest on both the upper and lower jaw tips, and a mouth full of conical, outward-angled teeth — the same arrangement the Mattel figure reproduces. That tooth layout is typical of anhanguerians, a group generally reconstructed as fish-eaters snatching prey from near the water’s surface.
Ferrodraco lived around 96 million years ago, sharing its landscape with the Australian sauropods and theropods of the same formation. If you like this one, the line’s other pterosaur-adjacent releases are Rhamphorhynchus, Dimorphodon and Pteranodon.
How to Unlock It
How do you unlock the Ferrodraco Frenzy Pack in the Jurassic World Survival collection?
Open up your Jurassic World Play App (previously known as the Jurassic World Facts App), press the Scan button and point it towards the DNA code here:
Frequently Asked Questions
The body, limbs and head are a solid, clay-like reddish-brown, with pale yellow on the snout and across the wing membranes. Intricate dark, almost black mottling covers the pale sections of the wings, giving it a complex, camo-like look. It has a long narrow snout full of teeth and a prominent head crest.
No. Like the other Frenzy Pack figures, its features are an articulated jaw and articulated limbs, so you can pose it with the mouth shut or open in a screeching pose. There are no sounds, lights or spring-loaded mechanisms.
Because it is. Ferrodraco carries no extreme structural mutations — no oversized spikes, thagomizer tails or fin ridges. The Survival treatment shows up only in the colour scheme across the wings and the beak.
Ferrodraco lentoni was an anhanguerian pterosaur from the Late Cretaceous of Queensland, Australia, described in 2019. The name means roughly “Lenton’s iron dragon”, after the ironstone the fossil was preserved in and Graham “Butch” Lenton, a former mayor of Winton. It is the most complete pterosaur found in Australia.
Around four metres (13 feet) in wingspan. It had crests on both the upper and lower jaw tips and conical, outward-angled teeth, a tooth arrangement usually associated with catching fish.
Open the Jurassic World Play App (previously the Jurassic World Facts App), tap the Scan button and point the camera at the DNA code that comes with the figure. The code is also shown in the unlock section above.