The Avatar: The Last Airbender universe continues to grow across film, television, and gaming. Netflix’s live-action adaptation is deep into production, Nickelodeon has greenlit a new animated series under Avatar Studios, Paramount’s first theatrical film has a fixed release date, and a new fighting game has joined the slate.
Netflix’s Live-Action Series: Seasons 2 and 3

Netflix renewed Avatar: The Last Airbender for Seasons 2 and 3 in March 2024, completing the adaptation of the original animated story. In May 2025, the streamer confirmed that Season 2 had wrapped filming and that Season 3 had entered production. No release dates have been announced.
Returning cast includes Gordon Cormier as Aang, Kiawentiio as Katara, Ian Ousley as Sokka, and Dallas Liu as Zuko. Showrunner Albert Kim remains attached, and the final two seasons are expected to cover Books Two and Three of the original Nickelodeon series.
Nickelodeon’s Next Animated Series: Avatar: Seven Havens

Nickelodeon ordered Avatar: Seven Havens, a 26-episode, 2D-animated sequel series from co-creators Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko. The order spans two seasons and is being produced by Avatar Studios.
Seven Havens is set after a devastating cataclysm, where a young Earthbender discovers she is the new Avatar after Korra and is feared as a destroyer rather than a savior. Hunted by human and spirit enemies, she teams with her long-lost twin to uncover their origins and try to save the last strongholds of civilization known as the Seven Havens
The announcement came in February 2025, followed by a first look at San Diego Comic-Con in July. Composer Jeremy Zuckerman returns to score the series. No casting or premiere window has been set.
Theatrical Feature Film: The Legend of Aang: The Last Airbender

Paramount and Avatar Studios’ first animated feature, The Legend of Aang: The Last Airbender, will open on October 9, 2026. The film, directed by Lauren Montgomery, follows Aang and his friends as young adults after the events of the original series.
The voice cast includes Eric Nam, Dave Bautista, Jessica Matten, Román Zaragoza, and Steven Yeun. Paramount moved the film from its previous 2025 slot to the new fall 2026 date to align with the animation schedule.
New Game: Avatar Legends: The Fighting Game

At New York Comic Con 2025, Nickelodeon and Paramount Games unveiled Avatar Legends: The Fighting Game, a 2D hand-drawn fighter developed by Gameplay Group International. The title is slated for summer 2026 on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series, PlayStation 4, Nintendo’s next-gen console, and PC via Steam.
The official description outlines a one-on-one combat system with rollback netcode, cross-play, and a single-player story campaign set in the Avatar universe. The launch roster will feature twelve playable characters spanning both The Last Airbender and The Legend of Korra, with additional fighters planned post-release.
A reveal trailer and Steam page went live during NYCC, showing early gameplay and confirming a hand-animated art style consistent with the franchise’s visual identity. Industry reports noted that the project is being developed in coordination with Avatar Studios for narrative continuity.
What to Expect Based on What’s Confirmed
Live-action: Filming is underway for Season 3, while Season 2 enters postproduction. Neither has a confirmed release window.
Animation: Seven Havens represents the first full Avatar-era series since The Legend of Korra. With DiMartino, Konietzko, and Zuckerman involved, it marks a direct continuation of the core universe.
Film: The Legend of Aang stands as the franchise’s first theatrical release. Its October 2026 date is firm, and cast confirmations indicate a blend of new and returning talent.
Gaming: Avatar Legends: The Fighting Game signals a push into competitive and narrative-driven interactive media, aligning with the broader expansion strategy under Paramount’s Avatar Studios.
Bottom line
The Avatar franchise is entering its broadest coordinated phase since its 2005 debut. Each division - Netflix, Nickelodeon, Paramount, and now gaming - has a distinct project in motion with confirmed leadership and production status. With the next two years locked to key releases across multiple formats, the series’ long-term future appears structured around consistent, studio-backed development rather than isolated revivals.



