Blokees Star Wars Champion Class Clone Trooper, Darth Vader and Din Djarin with Grogu kits side by side on white

Blokees Star Wars Champion Class: Every Kit Compared, and Which to Buy First

All seven Blokees Star Wars Champion Class kits ToyNoble covers, compared on price, pieces, height and accessories, with a buy-first pick for every budget.

  • Ages 14+
  • $19.99–$27.99
  • Researched

If you want one Blokees Star Wars kit to start with, make it the $19.99 Clone Trooper. It has the most pieces of the five $19.99 kits, two helmets, seven hands and a stand, and it is the kit owners talk about most. Original trilogy fans can start with Darth Vader at the same price, Mandalorian fans with Din Djarin & Grogu at $27.99, and prequel fans with the Anakin and Obi-Wan pair for $39.98.

ToyNoble covers seven Star Wars Champion Class kits. All seven are rated 14+ by Blokees, snap together without glue or paint, and include a display stand. Prices below are Blokees’ list prices when we checked in October 2026, and every kit named links to our researched review.

What is Blokees Star Wars Champion Class, and which characters exist?

Blokees Star Wars Champion Class 01 Darth Vader box contents with hands, lightsaber and stand

Champion Class 01 Darth Vader: 90 pieces, eight hands, a lightsaber with blade effects and a stand, $19.99.

Champion Class is Blokees’ roughly 6-inch, named-character kit tier, the same tier that covers Marvel Rivals, DC and Naruto. Star Wars joined it in late 2025. The Toy Book’s launch report says Blokees previewed the line at the Disney Toy Expo, starting with an Empire Strikes Back pair, a Stormtrooper and Darth Vader. It also describes articulated joints at the neck, waist, hips and legs, and enlarged feet to help the figures balance.

The US line filled in during 2026. Galactic Figures reviewed the first four US kits in June: Darth Vader, a Stormtrooper, and Han Solo and Luke Skywalker in Stormtrooper disguise. In August, Bleeding Cool reported the Clone Trooper as a 129-piece, $19.99 pre-order for a September 10, 2026 release, alongside an Anakin Skywalker kit. By October, Blokees’ own Star Wars collection also listed Obi-Wan Kenobi and Clone Commander Cody.

Here is the numbering, with the kits we cover linked. You can see all of them in every Star Wars Champion Class kit we cover.

Number Character Film or show On ToyNoble?
01 Darth Vader The Empire Strikes Back Yes, $19.99
02 Stormtrooper The Empire Strikes Back Not yet
03 Han Solo (Stormtrooper disguise) A New Hope Not yet
04 Luke Skywalker (Stormtrooper disguise) A New Hope Not yet
05 Din Djarin & Grogu The Mandalorian & Grogu Yes, $27.99
06 Bo-Katan Kryze The Mandalorian Yes, $19.99
07 Clone Trooper Attack of the Clones Yes, $19.99
08 Anakin Skywalker Revenge of the Sith Yes, $19.99
09 Obi-Wan Kenobi Revenge of the Sith Yes, $19.99
10 Clone Commander Cody Attack of the Clones Yes, $27.99

Two notes. The Stormtrooper, Han and Luke kits (02 to 04) were sold in the US, but we have not reviewed them yet, so this guide compares the seven we have data for. Blokees also makes smaller Star Wars lines, Galaxy Version blind boxes and CC Lite kits, that The Toy Book lists as authorized for mainland China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, South Korea and Southeast Asia; they are not sold on Blokees’ US store. If you are new to the brand, our Blokees line comparison explains where Champion Class sits.

Bottom line: seven Star Wars Champion Class kits are on ToyNoble, numbered 01 and 05 to 10, and all are named-box kits, not blind boxes.

How do all seven kits compare side by side?

Every figure in this table comes from the kit’s page on Blokees’ store, as we recorded it in October 2026. Where Blokees leaves a field blank, so do we.

Kit Price Pieces Height (Blokees) Articulation (Blokees) Accessories Age
01 Darth Vader $19.99 90 About 6.06 in Not listed 8 hands, lightsaber with blade effects, soft rubber cape, foot-to-base connector, stand 14+
05 Din Djarin & Grogu $27.99 121 Not listed Not listed Separate Grogu model, flame effect parts, accessory set, stand 14+
06 Bo-Katan Kryze $19.99 108 Not listed “Articulated joints,” no count Accessory set (not itemized), stand 14+
07 Clone Trooper $19.99 129 About 5.87 in “Articulated joints,” no count 2 helmets (Phase I and II), 2 blasters, 7 hands, stand 14+
08 Anakin Skywalker $19.99 121 About 6.06 in Not listed 2 heads, 9 hands, 3 lightsaber forms, stand 14+
09 Obi-Wan Kenobi $19.99 107 Not listed “Articulation for posing,” no count 3 lightsaber forms, accessory set, stand 14+
10 Clone Commander Cody $27.99 142 Not listed Not listed Bare head, DC-15A rifle, DC-15S carbine, stand 14+

A few patterns fall out of the numbers. The $19.99 kits run from 90 pieces (Vader) to 129 (Clone Trooper), so the Clone Trooper gives you the most plastic per dollar at about 15.5 cents a piece by our math, against about 22 cents for Vader. The two $27.99 kits are not simply bigger: Cody has 142 pieces, the most in the line, while Din Djarin & Grogu has 121, the same as Anakin, and its extra $8 buys the second figure and effect parts.

Blokees is inconsistent about what it lists. Only three kits have a height on their page, none has a joint count, and Bo-Katan’s accessories are a single line that says “accessory set.”

Bottom line: at $19.99, Clone Trooper and Anakin give you the most parts and extras; Vader is the quickest build with the fewest pieces.

How do clone troopers, Jedi and Mandalorians differ as builds?

Blokees Star Wars Champion Class 10 Clone Commander Cody built without his helmet

Champion Class 10 Clone Commander Cody can be shown with his helmet or his bare head.

The seven kits split into three families, and the family changes what you get in the box and what you do with it.

Troopers: armor plates, helmets and blasters

The Clone Trooper and Commander Cody are armor builds. Galactic Figures describes the assembly as inside out, so you build the joints first and then plate armor over them. That is why the Clone Trooper has 129 pieces at $19.99 and Cody has 142. The trooper gives you Phase I and Phase II helmets and two blasters; Cody adds a bare head and his orange markings, with a DC-15A rifle and a DC-15S carbine.

Troopers are the kits to buy in multiples, which gets its own section below. White armor molded in white is most of the figure, though Clone Trooper owners on Blokees’ store point out a few plain spots on the belt and the larger blaster.

Jedi: robes, faces and three lightsabers

Blokees Star Wars Champion Class 08 Anakin Skywalker in a lightsaber pose

Champion Class 08 Anakin Skywalker: 121 pieces, two heads, nine hands and three lightsaber forms.

Anakin and Obi-Wan are the opposite problem: fewer armor plates, more face and fabric. Both come with three lightsaber forms, so you can pose a duel. Anakin is the more generous box, with two head sculpts and nine hands against Obi-Wan’s unitemized “accessory set.”

The thing to check on a Jedi kit is the face. Pre-colored plastic does not give you a painted eye, so look at the product photos before you decide whether the likeness works for you. One Anakin owner on r/Blokees also finds the hands too small for the figure.

Mandalorians: beskar, capes and a second figure

Din Djarin & Grogu and Bo-Katan are armor builds like the troopers, but with more color separation: silver plates, brown leather, blue accents. Din Djarin is the only kit in the line that builds two figures, and one owner on Blokees’ store says the box includes two Grogu figures and three faces, which Blokees does not spell out on the page.

Vader is his own case. The Darth Vader kit is 90 pieces, the fewest here, because the cape is a single soft rubber piece rather than built-up plastic. It is the fastest kit in the line to finish.

Bottom line: troopers are the army kits, Jedi are the duel kits, and the Mandalorian pair is where the color and the second figure live.

Can you build a clone army with these kits?

Blokees Champion Class 07 Clone Trooper built, front three-quarter view

Champion Class 07 Clone Trooper: 129 pieces, about 5.87 inches tall, $19.99.

Yes, and the Clone Trooper is built for it. At $19.99 with two helmets, you can run a squad of Phase I and Phase II troopers from the same kit, and owners on Blokees’ store already say they plan to buy more to build a squad.

Squad costs at list price, by our math:

Squad Kits List price
A pair 2 Clone Troopers $39.98
Fire team 3 Clone Troopers $59.97
Fire team with a leader 3 Clone Troopers + Cody $87.96
Five troopers 5 Clone Troopers $99.95
Five plus Cody and his general 5 Clone Troopers + Cody + Obi-Wan $147.93

Two practical notes. Each kit comes with its own stand, and one owner on Blokees’ store finds it small, with the foot holes close together, for wide action poses; for a standing row of troopers that is fine. The other note is shelf width. We plan about 6 inches per figure for arms and blasters, so five troopers need roughly 30 inches, and that is our planning rule rather than a Blokees measurement.

If you have seen photos of a cheaper trooper army from Blokees, that is probably the Galaxy Version 03 trooper box, a blind-box set. An owner on r/Blokees who started with the Champion Class kits posted that set in September 2026, and a reply in the thread says the Galaxy Star Wars sets look likely to stay China-only, with AliExpress as the workaround. For a US buyer who wants troopers at 6-inch scale, the Champion Class kit is the one on sale.

Bottom line: five Clone Troopers list at $99.95, each with two helmet options, and Cody at $27.99 is the natural officer.

How do they scale next to Bandai and Hasbro Star Wars figures?

Blokees Star Wars Champion Class 05 Din Djarin built with Grogu on his shoulder

Champion Class 05 Din Djarin & Grogu: 121 pieces, two figures, $27.99. Blokees lists no height.

Most Star Wars collectors already own something. The short version: Champion Class is a 6-inch-scale kit, so it lines up with Hasbro’s Black Series and Bandai’s 1/12 kits far better than with 3.75-inch figures, but the sculpts are stylized rather than realistic.

Line Maker’s stated size Type Notes
Blokees Star Wars Champion Class About 5.87 in (Clone Trooper) to 6.06 in (Vader, Anakin) Snap-fit kit, 14+ Galactic Figures calls the sculpts stylized, “not meant to be 100% realistic”
Hasbro Star Wars The Black Series “Figure scale: 6 inches” Finished action figure, ages 4+ Realistic sculpt and paint
Hasbro Star Wars The Vintage Collection “Figure scale: 3.75 inches” Finished action figure, ages 4+ About half the height of a Champion Class kit
Bandai Star Wars 1/12 kits 1/12 scale (about 6 in for a human figure) Snap-fit kit Realistic sculpt; hidden joints, per The Fwoosh
Blokees Star Wars Galaxy Version Not listed; one owner measures a figure at “a touch under 4 inches” Blind box, not sold on Blokees US Smaller; owners call the assembly more involved

Hasbro’s consumer care page for a Black Series Phase I Clone Trooper lists “Figure scale: 6 inches,” and its page for a Vintage Collection Clone Trooper lists “Figure scale: 3.75 inches.” Blokees’ Vader and Anakin at 6.06 inches sit right beside a Black Series figure; the Clone Trooper at 5.87 inches is a hair shorter, which fits a clone next to a Sith Lord anyway.

Bandai’s Star Wars kits are the closest thing to a direct rival. They are 1/12 scale, snap-fit, and molded in color, and a 2015 Fwoosh review of the Bandai Stormtrooper kit praised hidden joints with no visible peg holes and three blasters for about $30. Bandai’s figures are realistic; Blokees’ are chunkier with larger feet. Our Blokees vs Bandai vs Yolopark comparison goes deeper on the build differences.

One caveat: Bleeding Cool wrote that the Clone Trooper would be closer to 6-inch figures than the earlier 5-inch-scale kits, but Vader, the first kit, is listed at 6.06 inches, so we read that as bulkier, not taller.

Bottom line: put Champion Class kits on a Black Series or Bandai 1/12 shelf, not a Vintage Collection one, and expect a stylized look.

Which Blokees Star Wars kit should you buy first?

Pick by budget and by the corner of Star Wars you love. Every kit below links to our researched review, and you can compare all of our researched kit reviews in one place.

Under $25: one kit

Clone Trooper, $19.99. It has the most pieces, the most options in the box and the most owner feedback of the $19.99 kits. If the buyer is an original trilogy fan, Darth Vader at $19.99 is the quicker build and comes with a stand and a soft cape. Skip Vader if you want a tall centerpiece; one owner wished he were taller.

About $40: a pair

Anakin and Obi-Wan, $39.98 together, give you the Revenge of the Sith duel with three lightsaber forms each. Two Clone Troopers for the same $39.98 start an army instead. Skip the Jedi pair if you need owner reports first; Anakin has two reviews and Obi-Wan has none that we could read.

About $50: the Mandalorian shelf

Din Djarin & Grogu plus Bo-Katan list at $47.98 and give you three figures, counting Grogu. This pair has the most mixed owner feedback in the line, so read the owner section before you buy, and skip it if a small review count makes you uneasy.

About $90: a trooper squad

Three Clone Troopers and Commander Cody list at $87.96. That is the strongest display per dollar in the line: four armored figures, four stands, two helmet styles and a named officer. Skip Cody if you only want faceless troopers; the extra $8 pays for his bare head and markings.

About $160: the full set

All seven kits list at $155.93. If you are unsure about the brand itself, start with our first Blokees kit guide.

Bottom line: Clone Trooper first, then whichever pair matches the film or show you watch most.

What do owners report about each kit?

Blokees Star Wars Champion Class 09 Obi-Wan Kenobi box contents and stand

Champion Class 09 Obi-Wan Kenobi: 107 pieces, three lightsaber forms and a stand. We found no owner reviews yet.

We have not built these kits. What follows is paraphrased from owner reviews on Blokees’ store, plus the Reddit threads linked above. Review counts are small, so treat them as early signals.

Kit Reviews we read What owners like What owners flag
Clone Trooper 14, all five stars Sturdy joints, poses well, cheaper than a Black Series clone, plans to buy more Small stand for wide poses, plain spots on belt and blaster, want more helmet options
Darth Vader 3, all five stars Clean chest panel and helmet detail, simple snap-fit build One wishes he were taller
Din Djarin & Grogu 5, averaging 4.4 Grogu, armor detail, two Grogu figures and three faces per one owner One kit had thigh parts not fully formed and could not be finished
Bo-Katan Kryze 5, averaging 3.6 Armor detail and a strong pose One box arrived crushed with parts loose, one kit was missing a piece
Commander Cody 4, all five stars Detail, quick build, want more troopers Reviews are short; nothing yet on fit or durability
Anakin Skywalker 2, both five stars Packaging and shipping Neither review covers the build; a Reddit owner finds the hands small
Obi-Wan Kenobi 0 No owner feedback yet No owner feedback yet

Two things stand out. The Clone Trooper is the only kit with enough reviews to say something about durability, and what owners say is positive. The complaints on the Mandalorian pair are about quality control and shipping, not design: a missing piece, a crushed box, misformed thighs.

The Reddit side is thinner because much of r/Blokees’ Star Wars talk is about the Galaxy Version and CC Lite lines that US buyers cannot get at retail. One useful reply in the Anakin thread puts CC Lite at 3.5 to 4 inches against Champion Class at 6, which matches the heights above.

Bottom line: the Clone Trooper has the deepest, most positive owner record; the Mandalorian kits have the only reports of missing or misformed parts.

What should you check before you buy?

Five checks, in the order they save you money.

  1. The age on the box. Blokees rates every one of these kits 14+, and that is the label we point to. The CPSC’s small parts guidance explains why products with small parts carry a choking warning, and Blokees’ own warning on these kits reads “Contains small parts. Not for children under 3 years.”
  2. What is itemized. If you want to know exactly what is in the box, buy the kits where Blokees lists it: Clone Trooper, Vader, Anakin and Cody. Bo-Katan and Obi-Wan say “accessory set.”
  3. Height, if it matters. Only Vader, Anakin and the Clone Trooper have a listed height. For the others, assume about 6 inches, since they share the line, but check the box.
  4. The stand. Every kit includes one, with a foot-to-base connector on Vader. Owners find the Clone Trooper’s base small for wide stances. Our display guide covers risers and dust.
  5. The price you see. Galactic Figures quoted $14.99 for the first four kits in June 2026. Blokees’ list price for the single-figure kits was $19.99 when we checked in October 2026, so a $14.99 tag today is a markdown, not the norm.

Bottom line: buy the itemized kits first, keep the box age in mind, and treat $19.99 as the list price.

FAQs

Is Blokees Star Wars Champion Class the same size as the Black Series?

Close, but not identical. Blokees lists Darth Vader and Anakin Skywalker at about 6.06 inches and the Clone Trooper at about 5.87 inches, and Hasbro’s consumer care pages describe Black Series figures with “Figure scale: 6 inches.” So a Champion Class kit stands next to a Black Series figure at roughly the same height.

The look is different, though. Galactic Figures calls the Blokees sculpts stylized and says they are not meant to be fully realistic, and The Toy Book notes the enlarged feet that help them balance. Owners on r/Blokees do swap Black Series heads onto Champion Class bodies, which tells you the proportions are near enough for mixing, even if the styles differ.

What age are Blokees Star Wars kits for?

Blokees rates all seven kits in this guide 14+, and the packaging on the first four US kits carried the same 14+ recommendation according to Galactic Figures. The boxes also carry a small parts warning: “Contains small parts. Not for children under 3 years.” We treat the maker’s age as the guide, and we would not talk a parent out of it for a younger builder.

The kits use fine pegs that need to be seated fully, and the lightsaber effect parts and swap hands are small. If you are buying for a younger Star Wars fan, a finished Hasbro figure, which Hasbro rates 4 and up, or a LEGO set may be the better gift this year.

Do the kits need glue, paint or tools?

No. Every Champion Class kit is molded in color and snaps together. Galactic Figures reports that parts come off the runners with light pressure and that no paint, glue or cutters are needed, and owners of the Vader kit on Blokees’ store describe the same clean, tool-free build.

Two caveats. First, “molded in color” is not the same as painted: owners of the Clone Trooper mention plain spots on the belt and the larger blaster, and Galactic Figures found unpainted small details on Han and Luke. Second, a pair of hobby nippers makes removing parts cleaner and leaves fewer nubs, so if you already own them, use them.

How long does a Blokees Star Wars kit take to build?

Galactic Figures puts the first US kits at about an hour to an hour and a half for a beginner. Owners of Commander Cody on Blokees’ store call it a quick build, and the Clone Trooper’s owners describe the joints as sturdy once assembled.

Piece count is the rough guide: Vader at 90 pieces should be the fastest, and Cody at 142 the slowest, but the difference is a matter of minutes, not evenings. That makes these kits different from Blokees’ Action Edition line, where builds run several hours. If you want a longer project, buy two troopers and build them back to back; if you want a one-sitting build, Vader is the pick.

Which Blokees Star Wars kit is the cheapest per piece?

By our math, the Clone Trooper at $19.99 for 129 pieces works out to about 15.5 cents per piece, the lowest in the line. Anakin follows at about 16.5 cents for 121 pieces, then Bo-Katan and Obi-Wan at roughly 18.5 cents, Cody at about 19.7 cents, Vader at about 22 cents, and Din Djarin & Grogu at about 23 cents. Those are list prices divided by Blokees’ piece counts, so treat them as a rough guide.

Piece count is not the whole story. Vader’s low count is partly because the cape is one soft piece, and Din Djarin’s higher cost pays for a second figure. If you just want the most building for the money, though, the trooper wins.

Can I buy the Stormtrooper, Han Solo and Luke Skywalker kits?

They exist, numbered 02 to 04, and Galactic Figures reviewed them as US releases in June 2026 at $14.99 each. ToyNoble has not reviewed them yet, which is why they are missing from the comparison table, and we would rather leave a gap than list specs we have not checked. If you want them, look for the Blokees product pages or a US hobby retailer, and check the listed price against the $19.99 list price the rest of the line carries now. They fit the same shelf as the kits here, and a Stormtrooper pair next to Vader makes an easy Empire display.

Are the Blokees Galaxy Version and CC Lite Star Wars figures sold in the US?

Not through Blokees’ US store, as far as we can find. The Toy Book’s launch report lists the Mandalorian Galaxy Version series as authorized for mainland China, Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan, South Korea and Southeast Asia, and the same regions appear on Blokees’ CC Lite announcements posted to r/Blokees.

Owners in the US and UK describe importing them through AliExpress, with one parent paying about $70 for a full Galaxy Version box and receiving crushed packaging around undamaged figures. Those figures are also small; the same owner measured one at a touch under 4 inches. For a US buyer, the Champion Class kits in this guide are the Star Wars line Blokees sells directly.

What should I do if a piece is missing or misformed?

Contact Blokees through the product page where you bought the kit. Two of the owner reports we read on the Mandalorian kits are exactly this: a Bo-Katan kit missing a piece, and a Din Djarin kit whose thigh parts were not fully formed, with that owner saying they were contacting Blokees for help.

Before you write, check the runner twice, because snap-fit parts are easy to miss on a crowded sprue, and photograph the runner and the instruction page showing the part. Keep the box and runners until the kit is finished. If you bought through a third-party marketplace, the seller’s return policy applies first, which is one more reason to buy the named-box kits from a US retailer.

Sources

About this guide

Update history

  • Oct 28, 2026 · First published.
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