Jigglypuff, Rui, and Makima Goods Worth Making Room For

Today’s Random Four
Every morning we pull a handful of items from our store completely at random — and today, these four surfaced. Use code D260905E49 at checkout for an extra 15% off any of them, stacked on top of the sale prices already running. With today’s markdowns, that’s up to 30% off. Good for 3 days. New picks drop every morning, so check back — you never know what’ll turn up.

Pokemon, Demon Slayer, and Chainsaw Man each appear in this selection of four items sourced from Japan. The pieces span different corners of the country’s anime goods market, from a lottery prize charm to a retro Banpresto eraser.

Jigglypuff Metal Charm — Ichiban Kuji G Prize

A metal charm featuring Jigglypuff, issued as the G Prize in the Ichiban Kuji “Mimikkyu’s Antique & Tea” event. Ichiban Kuji is a lottery-style system sold at convenience stores and hobby shops across Japan, where every ticket wins a guaranteed prize from a tiered lineup.

Rui — Demon Slayer Bikkuriman Wafer Sticker No. 13

A Bikkuriman-format sticker featuring Rui from Demon Slayer, numbered 13 in the series. Bikkuriman is a Japanese snack brand whose foil-backed stickers became a collecting phenomenon in Japan in the 1980s and have since been licensed for collaborations with major anime franchises.

Makima — Chainsaw Man MAPPA Official Keychain Tag

An official keychain tag in PU material featuring Makima from Chainsaw Man, carrying MAPPA branding. MAPPA is the Tokyo-based animation studio that produced the Chainsaw Man anime adaptation, and merchandise bearing its label is released under its direct licensing.

Pokemon Hexagon Eraser — Retro Banpresto

A hexagon-shaped eraser featuring Pokemon characters, produced by Banpresto. Banpresto was one of Japan’s primary producers of arcade prize and gashapon goods before being integrated into the Bandai group, and items carrying its name come from that earlier period of Japan’s collectibles market.

About This Collection

These four items reflect how varied Japan’s anime goods landscape is — lottery prizes, snack tie-in stickers, studio merchandise, and arcade prize goods each occupy a distinct space in the market. Collectors drawn to any one of these franchises will likely find the others worth a closer look.