The Star Wars The Black Series Imperial Remnant AT-RT Driver & AT-RT was released through Hasbro Pulse in mid-October 2026 for $79.99 plus tax and shipping. Based on the trooper and vehicle seen in Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu, this set delivers an impressive addition to the 6-inch collection. There is a lot to like here, from the detailed sculpt to the included driver's soft goods kama, although the paint applications and a missing display option keep it from reaching its full potential.
The Packaging
The AT-RT comes in a windowless box, but the packaging still displays beautifully. The dark blue and blue-black color scheme matches the look of the individually boxed Black Series figures from the movie, giving the releases a consistent appearance. There is even a mural on the side of the box, carrying that familiar Black Series packaging feature over to this larger vehicle set.
Assembly
Opening the box reveals a vehicle that is already largely assembled. All that is left to do is attach the canisters beside the seat on the left and right, plug in the antenna behind the seat, and install the two footrests in the cockpit. The process should take about 30 seconds, and there are no stickers to apply.
It is a pleasant surprise just how little assembly is required. With those few pieces attached, the AT-RT is ready for its driver and a spot on the shelf.
The Sculpt and Cockpit Details
The sculpt is one of this set's biggest strengths. There is plenty of detail worked into the vehicle, and the overall result looks fantastic on display. Its shelf presence really cannot be overstated. Once the driver is seated, the AT-RT makes an impressive addition to a Black Series collection.
One detail worth pointing out is that the cockpit display screens are identical to those on the 501st AT-RT released as a San Diego Comic-Con exclusive earlier in 2026. You can take a closer look at that release in our article about the Black Series 501st AT-RT.
The Included AT-RT Driver
The included Imperial Remnant AT-RT Driver differs from the individually boxed version in one particularly useful way: it wears a soft goods kama around the waist. That fabric makes it easy for the trooper to sit comfortably in the AT-RT's seat without the kama getting in the way.
Getting the figure into position is refreshingly straightforward. It takes very little time to seat the driver properly, place its hands on the handlebars, and position its feet on the footrests. The interaction between the figure and vehicle is done really well, and the soft goods kama gives collectors a meaningful difference from the separate release.
The Paint Applications
The paint applications are where this vehicle falls short. There is some snow decoration around the bottoms of the feet, which is a nice touch, but most of the AT-RT has the appearance of plain, unpainted gray plastic. The legs and cockpit body lack weathering, dirt, and smudges, leaving much of that excellent sculpt looking unfinished.
From a distance, this is less noticeable, and the vehicle's overall shape still makes a strong impression. Pick it up for a closer look, however, and the lack of paint becomes difficult to overlook. Hasbro put plenty of detail into the sculpt, but the paintwork does very little to bring it out. At $79.99 before tax and shipping, that is disappointing.
The Rock Display Base
The included rock accessory helps stabilize the AT-RT on a shelf and adds some visual interest to the display. Three pegs are provided to connect the vehicle's feet to the holes in the rock (two are needed, one is an extra), allowing the walker to be secured to the base.
A particularly thoughtful feature is the storage underneath the rock. The pegs can be kept there when they are not in use, so the spare does not need to be stored separately. It is a small detail, but a practical one that makes this accessory feel well thought out.
Articulation and Display Options
The front cannon can move up and down slightly and swivel from side to side, although its range of movement is limited. It allows for some adjustment when setting up the vehicle, but there is not a whole lot to do with the cannon beyond that.
A more noticeable omission becomes apparent when comparing this release with the 3.75-inch-scale Star Wars The Vintage Collection Imperial Remnant AT-RT. The smaller version of the same vehicle includes a clear display stand that plugs into the underside of the walker, allowing it to be positioned in a full running pose or other dynamic, aggressive stances.
Unfortunately, Hasbro did not include an equivalent stand with this Black Series release. The rock base is useful for keeping the vehicle stable, but a clear stand would have opened up more exciting display possibilities. That feels like a missed opportunity for a vehicle that looks this good.
Final Thoughts
All things considered, this is a very nice set with a few frustrating shortcomings. The sculpt looks great, assembly is quick, and the driver fits into the cockpit with very little effort. The soft goods kama and the peg storage underneath the rock base are both thoughtful touches. The sparse paint applications and missing clear display stand are the main disappointments.
Even with those drawbacks, the AT-RT looks fantastic on a shelf. It represents a vehicle featured in a memorable scene near the beginning of Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu, and with relatively few vehicles available in The Black Series, it is a welcome addition to the line.
If you have the shelf space and like the idea of adding an AT-RT alongside a distinctive version of its driver, this set is worth considering for your collection.
Happy collecting!