The set packages the even-year Racing Miku designs as a single collector's box, turning the long-running Hatsune Miku GT Project mascot line into a blind-box format sold at 2,200 yen per figure.
Toregeto's self-reported tally gives applicants a rough read on how much identity verification matters in Pokemon Center Online's lottery before the third round closes on September 16.
The line treats the Universal Century as real historical fact, and this drop pushes that conceit into a garment with no printed character art, only unit insignia.
Votoms merchandise has long centered on the Scopedog, so a Quentian-use H-Class AT built around a rideable Le Shaco leans on the show's in-world machine variety rather than its main mecha.
An option parts set that recreates a form from Mobile Suit Gundam U.C. ENGAGE, rather than from the Victory Gundam animation, ties the candy toy line to the game's armament and gives G-Frame FA 10 buyers a reason to return to the same body.
Bandai's Ka signature line gives Gundam ZZ's final-battle configuration a metal-build release supervised by the designer who reshaped its proportions, timed to the series' 40th anniversary in 2026.
INART is extending the Black Myth: Wukong license into mid-priced 1/12 scale collectibles, a smaller format than the statue-scale releases the game's merchandise has largely been known for.
The All Stars Q posket miniature line is working backward through the franchise one team at a time, and Fresh Pretty Cure getting a volume puts the series' fourth entry into the small-format figure catalog.
Bandai is putting a Quentian-exclusive Votoms machine into its HI-METAL R line at a 31,900 yen price with a February 2027 ship date, pairing an all-new sculpt with a Ru Shako figure in the same set.
The slate ties TORCH TORCH's TGS booth to three FromSoftware titles and to named outside artists, and the Pursuer's limited edition is the only one of the five set for a later physical store sale.
The set marks Square Enix's move into high-spec collectible cards as a standalone product line, with printing gimmicks doing the work that game tie-ins usually carry.
Sakamoto's 40th anniversary gets a mass-market capsule release priced at 500 yen a play, which puts an enka artist's catalog artwork into the same vending machine channel as character merchandise.
The keyholders mark a return for illustrations that drew a large response in a past Capcom and Shigoto Neko collaboration, now issued as rubber straps ahead of the TGS 2026 booth.
The pairing puts two working methods side by side in one room, and the tie-in with an apparel label that already builds on Takaoka's collage practice moves the work from wall to product.
A re-release keeps a sold-out Table Museum entry reachable, which matters more than the original run for a figure whose appeal rests on poseability and the included lost arms, apple, and chest and head parts.
Kaitai Shouki's format, one machine taken apart and rebuilt with per-part material choices, is being applied to a Z Gundam lead suit at the 137,500 yen tier, where the line tests how much structure and finish collectors will pay for.
Shohei Ohtani's figure is placed in the same McFarlane MLB line with a stated 3,000-unit domestic run, so this is a volume release rather than a limited collector item.
The kuji carries a Halloween theme rather than the franchise-linked crossovers the format has run recently, and the two 40-centimeter plush prizes sit at the top of a ten-tier set priced at 850 yen a draw.
HUNTER×HUNTER moves into Bandai's HG gashapon figure series, putting the four leads into a 500-yen capsule format at roughly 7.9 cm.
A prize figure color variant is the low-cost way to keep an existing Gushing over Magical Girls crane prize circulating in arcades after its first run, and the tied lottery campaign is there to push the System Service Maniac Sales Department account.
The listing puts a concrete price and a 2028 delivery window on a 43kg polystone piece, which shows how far Prime 1 is willing to push scale and cost on a licensed film character.
The run stays store-based and staggered by venue, so the early merchandise sale on September 11 is the date that matters for anyone who cannot reach Kyoto, Sendai or Ikebukuro.
The Berserker Armor version moves into the larger Pop Up Parade L size bracket at a price well above the line's standard scale, which is where the series has been pushing its Berserk releases.
The figure carries both the Project Sekai and Persona 5 The Royal names, and the swappable face parts and hands are the selling point rather than a fixed pose.