A Cybertruck that stands up into a Megatron robot sounds like a mod someone built in a garage. Little Monster Toys is building exactly that, in alloy, at 1:20 scale.
The announcement is a set of photo slides rather than a store page, and the slides carry the pitch: 1:20 scale, alloy in the build, two forms that switch freely. No price yet. No date either, and no preorder page hides anywhere in the slides.
The slides show a finished-looking figure instead, in three colors.
Two forms, one wedge
Vehicle mode runs 26 centimeters long and keeps the full Cybertruck silhouette, from the single slope over the nose to the full-width light bar and the sail panels over the bed. It reads instantly.
Robot mode stands 28.5 centimeters tall, so the truck gains real shelf height the moment it stands up. The truck panels stay visible across the robot, with wheels riding high on the shoulders and legs. The gray robot in the photos wears red shoulder accents and a yellow detail at the chest. Flip it back down and the wedge returns.
Look at the robot's arms and the truck doors share the same long diagonal cut, so big pieces of the shell travel between forms instead of hiding. The interior even shows through the glass in truck mode, seats and all.
The weapon set and the tiny ATV
The weapon set is a full kit rather than a single blaster, and the maker's slides show two large guns that the robot can hold in either hand.
One cannon, several barrels. That multi-barrel cannon also mounts in the truck bed, over the cab.
The ATV is the surprise extra. It matches the truck's angles panel for panel, same faceted nose, same chunky tires. Little Monster Toys lists the figure's jobs as collecting, display, gifts and decoration, and the little quad fits that shelf-first pitch.
Three colors, numbered
Gray leads the photos. The lineup runs three colorways, and the maker numbers them like paint codes: 01 in titanium-light gray, 02 in purple, and 03 in black.
The purple and black versions get their own slides with the same dimension callouts, so the color choice changes the paint and nothing else on paper.
Purple is the loud one. It turns the wedge into a full Decepticon statement, and the robot keeps the color across both forms. Black goes the other way and hides the panel lines until the light catches an edge.
On the gray version, bright silver panels sit over darker joints, and the contrast makes every cut line on the shell easy to read.
Built to pose
The maker's own pitch leans on posing, with a slide line about the weapon set strengthening the robot's battle stance once everything is clipped on. Poses carry the pitch. The gray copy of the figure does most of that posing in the slides, with the purple and black shown in cleaner profile shots.
In the photos the robot stands square, both feet flat, with the long gun held low in one hand. The shoulders sit wide and the chest keeps a clean wedge of truck nose, so the silhouette stays angular from every side, a display stance rather than an action scene.
Alloy, plastic and rubber
Metal carries the build. The spec slide lists alloy, plastic and rubber in the construction, and the maker sells the finish as collectible grade with detail painting across the panels. At 1:20 scale, the truck lands near the size of the die-cast cars already parked on a lot of desks, right down to the same long hood line and slab sides.
Rubber shows up where a shelf toy needs grip, on the tires that both forms share. The pitch stays on the shelf side of the hobby, all paint, panels and pose.
The maker calls it a car model on the spec slide, not a toy, and that word choice matches the whole presentation. Every slide is a studio shot with spec panels and numbered color callouts. The presentation treats it like a shelf piece from the first slide right through to the last of the numbered color callout panels.
No price, no date, no preorder
Little Monster Toys hasn't published a price, a release date or a preorder page, and the announcement gives no store name, no shop link and no date to circle.
Patience is the move. The slides show a finished figure in final colors, photographed from every side, with packaging-style spec panels already laid out and numbered color callouts for all three versions.
Until then, it stays a photo set and a plan. Wait for a price and a ship date before you clear the shelf spot. A 28.5-centimeter robot with a cannon in the bed deserves a yes only once it can be ordered.
