NECA Resurrects Iconic 1989 Friday the 13th Figure
NECA is reissuing the cult NES Friday the 13th Jason figure: a 7-inch, fully articulated collectible in purple-and-blue livery with machete, axe and Mrs Voorhees’ head. The cartridge-style box plays the game’s theme. Pre-orders are $40.99, with delivery expected in Q2 2026.
 
    The iconic NES Friday the 13th Jason Voorhees figure is making a bloody good comeback just in time for Halloween, as NECA announces the reissue of this cult classic collectible.

Originally released in 1989 by LJN for the Nintendo Entertainment System, Friday the 13th remains one of the most memorable - if notoriously difficult - horror games of the 8-bit era.
This 7-inch scale figure perfectly captures Jason's distinctive video game appearance, complete with his purple and blue outfit and teal hockey mask that became instantly recognisable to anyone who braved Camp Crystal Lake. The design has achieved legendary status among retro gaming enthusiasts, transforming what was essentially technical limitations into an enduring aesthetic.



Credit: NECA
Meanwhile, the true magic lies in the packaging design, which faithfully recreates the original NES game cartridge. Furthermore, opening the flap triggers the game's eerie theme music - a wonderfully nostalgic touch that will transport collectors straight back to their childhood living rooms.
The figure itself comes fully articulated with multiple accessories including Jason's signature machete and axe, plus the severed head of his mother on a floating display stand. Consequently, this reissue offers both gaming and horror fans the chance to own a piece of 1980s pop culture history that had previously become increasingly difficult to find.
Pre-orders are now live at $40.99 (approx. £32 / €38, based on current exchange rates; check local retailers for exact pricing) with delivery expected in Q2 2026. Accordingly, this represents excellent value for a highly detailed collectible that bridges gaming and horror fandom so effectively.
NECA's attention to detail extends throughout the product, from the plastic construction to the precise colour matching that ensures Jason looks exactly as he did on those pixelated NES screens. Therefore, this reissue serves as both a celebration of classic gaming and a testament to how video game iconography continues to resonate across generations.
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