Horri-Dame Brings Shape-Shifting Witchcraft to Legends of Dragonore

Horri-Dame stands out in Formo Toys’ 2026 Legends of Dragonore releases because she turns a familiar fantasy witch into a character with her own strong design hooks. The 5½-inch figure draws inspiration from an unproduced green witch concept by Ted Mayer, a vintage Masters of the Universe creative. She’s a tribute to that idea, not an official version of a Masters of the Universe character, and the distinction matters: Horri-Dame adds a reversible head, fabric outfit pieces and a broom that doubles as a rifle.

The concept has a long fan history. Collectors often called Mayer’s witch the Hoard Witch, while Tomart’s mistakenly identified her as an early Evil-Lyn concept. The character was later named Sultra in Masters of the Universe Classics biographies. Horri-Dame carries some of that visual lineage into Legends of Dragonore, but the figure makes the inspiration her starting point rather than a direct recreation.

A classic fantasy look with a reveal

Bright green and deep purple give Horri-Dame a vivid presence, with a muscular build that fits Legends of Dragonore’s 1980s barbarian-fantasy roots. Her fitted outfit reads as armor, especially the bat-wing-shaped chest piece. The molded sleeves suggest simple fabric and match the rest of the costume. Shiny black boots with silver buckles add another sharp detail.

Her long black hair frames a stern face with pupil-less eyes and red lips. Turn the head around, though, and the witch’s other face appears: a reptilian, demonic form. It’s a simple feature with a satisfying payoff, evoking the transformation and concealed identities that helped define fantasy toys of the period. The second face also brings to mind Double Trouble, called Double Mischief in Masters of the Universe Classics.

Two fabric pieces let collectors shift her silhouette. The skirt fits over her legs and secures beneath the included belt; the cloak sits over her neck. The fabric feels good, and its rich royal purple adds contrast to the brighter plastic colors. With these pieces removed, Horri-Dame has a more direct barbarian-warrior look. The outfit’s mix of molded armor and soft goods gives the figure several display options without making the costume feel overworked.

Modular parts and a witch’s weapon

The standout accessory is a large broom-and-rifle hybrid, identified in the review as the Wizblast. Its blunderbuss-style barrel has crisp detail, though the plastic feels somewhat soft. Two removable handles let Horri-Dame grip the weapon, and their placement also helps hold her in riding position. She appears able to aim and fire while riding the broom, a neat use of the figure’s relatively spare articulation.

Horri-Dame follows the line’s modular construction. Her joints use swivel movement, with articulation at the boots, hips, waist, shoulders and head. Body parts detach at the joints, making the system a defining feature of Legends of Dragonore. Compared with vintage Masters of the Universe figures, this design drops elastic hips and adds swivel calves; female figures also lack the swivel forearms found on the men. The reviewer’s main reservation is the swivel hip design, which doesn’t offer the range associated with ball joints or the elastic hips of older 5½-inch figures.

The figure feels sturdy in hand, and the removable parts fit into a system intended for swapping components across the line. Horri-Dame also includes the head and waist of the Divine Armor of Power, a build-a-figure assembled from parts packed with basic Legends of Dragonore figures. The armor’s cosmic, heavily sculpted design recalls Jack Kirby’s Eternals and Fourth World work. Its colors also bring Arnim Zola to mind. Horri-Dame can’t wear these pieces herself, but male figures in the line can use them.

Packaging, story and specifications

Most basic Legends of Dragonore figures use blister cards with a deliberately old-school look, while some larger figures and sets come in boxes. The line’s visual identity draws on Masters of the Universe, early Mark Taylor concepts and Jack Kirby. The creative team includes people with past ties to Masters of the Universe, and Daniele Spezzani provides the comic art. Horri-Dame’s card carries a biography for Horri-Dame, also known as Lubrinia, while the included mini-book presents her story in illustrated form.

The source review lists Horri-Dame at 5½ inches tall, with boot swivel, swivel hips, waist swivel, shoulder swivels and a swivel head. Her accessories are the broom, two broom handles, skirt, belt, cloak, hat top, Divine Armor head and waist, and mini-book. The stated “Non-Scalper Price” is $35.

The mini-book format connects the figure to the line’s vintage-comic influences. The reviewer describes an eight-page foldout with a four-page short story in the style of early 1982 Masters of the Universe minicomics, plus cross-sell art for Warriors of the Galaxy and Legends of Dragonore and a guide to the figure’s modular parts. This foldout detail is discussed alongside Arboryous in the source, rather than clearly identified as Horri-Dame’s exact insert, so collectors should check the contents of their own package.

Horri-Dame brings together the traits that make the line appealing to retro-fantasy collectors: a recognizable creative reference, modular construction, a strong color scheme and a playful accessory with real display potential. The reviewer calls her a favorite among the year’s figures so far, praising the broom-blunderbuss and the nod to a concept that never became a vintage figure. For collectors building out Legends of Dragonore, Horri-Dame’s reversible face and flexible costume give her a memorable place on the shelf.

The source links to an earlier review of Arboryous for readers seeking more coverage of Legends of Dragonore.