Sukuna’s Four-Armed True Form Inside a Japanese Choco Egg

Ryomen Sukuna Choco Egg Figure from the Saikyo-O Zukan Series

Jujutsu Kaisen and Its Strongest Villain

Jujutsu Kaisen is a manga by Gege Akutami, serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump since March 2018. The anime adaptation, produced by MAPPA, ran from October 2020 through a second season that concluded in early 2024, covering major arcs including the Shibuya Incident. The series has built a wide international following — across English-speaking countries, Southeast Asia, and Europe — placing it among the most globally recognized shonen titles of its era.

Within the story, Ryomen Sukuna occupies a singular position: the strongest cursed spirit in existence, referred to as the “King of Curses.” More than a thousand years ago he was a jujutsu sorcerer of immense power. After his death, that power proved impossible to extinguish — it remained sealed across twenty fingers, each carrying a fragment of his cursed energy into the modern world. His true form, as depicted in the source material, features four arms and two faces, an unmistakably inhuman silhouette distinct from his more commonly seen appearance inhabiting the protagonist’s body. This figure appears to depict that true form, with multiple-limbed sculpting and a dynamic pose consistent with the design.

Choco Egg and Japan’s Shokugan Tradition

This figure belongs to the Choco Egg line from Furuta Confectionery, a company founded in 1952 and headquartered in Osaka. The Choco Egg format launched in 1999: an egg-shaped chocolate contains a sealed capsule, and inside is a small collectible figure. This places it within shokugan — Japanese toys sold alongside food or confectionery — a category distinct from gashapon, the coin-operated capsule machines found in arcades and shops across Japan.

Shokugan grew into a significant market through the late 1990s and 2000s, with Furuta, Bandai, and F-toys among the leading producers. The Choco Egg line drew particular attention early on for a series of Japanese wildlife figures sculpted in collaboration with Kaiyodo — a level of detail unusual for mass-market candy products, which brought adult collectors into a category previously aimed at younger buyers. A defining feature of the format is its randomized blind-box structure: the buyer doesn’t know which figure is inside until the chocolate is opened, an arrangement designed to encourage collecting the full numbered lineup. The Saikyo-O Zukan sub-series applies this approach to Jujutsu Kaisen, with each numbered entry representing a different character. The exact release date of this collaboration isn’t confirmed in available sources, though the timing fits within the broader merchandise wave that followed the anime’s 2020 debut.

These figures are sold through ordinary retail channels in Japan — convenience stores and supermarkets — with no official international distribution.

Why Sukuna’s True Form Matters to Fans

For fans who follow the Jujutsu Kaisen source material closely, a figure depicting Sukuna’s true form carries different significance than one showing him in his more familiar guise. The four-armed, two-faced design represents the character on his own terms — unconstrained, as he existed before the events of the series rather than as a presence inhabiting someone else’s body. This figure is made from semi-transparent pink or light-orange hard plastic, a visually distinctive quality that sets it apart from standard opaque entries in the same lineup. While the specific reasoning behind the material choice isn’t stated in official product documentation, the effect is consistent with the visual language used throughout the franchise to suggest cursed energy and spectral presence. The #2 marking identifies it as the second entry in the Saikyo-O Zukan numbered series.