The super-deformed branch of MegaHouse's Variable Action line, articulated SD figures of anime characters such as the One Piece cast.

The detailed-mecha branch of MegaHouse's Variable Action line, articulated mecha figures such as RahXephon and Code Geass's Guren Mk-II.

A special-version label within Portrait.Of.Pirates applied to certain One Piece releases, such as a Nico Robin Ver.BB, often under the Limited Edition banner.

Banpresto's action-pose prize line, launched in 2019 with an Uzumaki Naruto and built around shonen heroes caught mid-move. Its official tagline, evolving dynamism, is the whole idea: dramatic battle poses with the sculpting and paint to match, won from crane games rather than bought to scale.

A Weekly Shonen Jump mail-order exclusive branch of Banpresto's Vibration Stars line, sold direct rather than through crane games. Its 2024 releases include the Sakamoto Days lead Sakamoto Taro.

A premium tier of Banpresto's Vibration Stars action line, scaling the same dynamic poses up into larger, more elaborate figures. Demon Slayer has carried it from the start, opening in March 2024 with a Kamado Nezuko.

The Wano-arc branch of Portrait.Of.Pirates' oversized Maximum format. WA-MAXIMUM pieces are large, ambitious One Piece figures, such as Gear 5 Monkey D. Luffy.

A Portrait.Of.Pirates sub-series of dynamic One Piece scale figures, named for the manga's Warriors Alliance, covering characters like Trafalgar Law and Nami.

A larger-format tier of Banpresto's World Collectable Figure line.

A special-edition tier of Banpresto's World Collectable Figure, including premium color and exclusive versions.

A smaller-format branch of ThreeA's World War Robot line, the universe's robots at a compact size.

A recently announced SEGA prize figure line, catalogued so far only in pre-release entries. Early Xross Link subjects include Demon Slayer.

A recently announced figure line from SEGA's Sega Fave arm, catalogued so far only in pre-release entries. Early XStellar subjects include My Dress-Up Darling.

Yontengo is a Niitengo sub-format from Toy's Works, extending the chibi Niitengo mascot figures into its own small variant.

Sega's newest prize figure brand, launched in early 2025 on the idea baked into its name: a character caught in a dreamed-of, longed-for moment. It dresses anime favorites in idealized off-script scenes, roomwear, a quiet nap, a bunny outfit, and has leaned hard into current hits like Frieren, Blue Archive and Jujutsu Kaisen.

Yuseiseibutsu Messius is a Karz Works sofubi, an original alien-creature design in the maker's soft-vinyl art-toy style.

A Banpresto prize line of small perching figures designed to sit on the edge of a monitor or desk, with a wide anime roster and occasional room-light variants.

A Banpresto prize line of 2-way figures that perch on a monitor on their own or sit on a base for desk display, drawn from recent anime.

Banpresto's standard Jujutsu Kaisen figure line, single-character collection figures posed for dynamism. It runs alongside the paired Jukon no Kata line.

A Jujutsu Kaisen prize line from Banpresto built around paired characters, releasing figures two to a confrontation across the series' major fights.

A Banpresto prize line built around roaring kaiju, recreating giant monsters in mid-bellow. It sits alongside the maker's other Ultraman and Godzilla monster lines.

Banpresto's prize line that renders tokusatsu heroes as imposing statues, built to capture a scene from the show with heavy sculpting. Ultraman has anchored its early releases.

A Banpresto prize line of large, mass-presence figures, covering Ultraman kaiju and Marvel characters like Spider-Man and Venom.

A Banpresto prize line of monster and kaiju figures posed with imposing, seated weight, spanning Godzilla, Monster Hunter and Ultraman creatures.

Banpresto's Gundam-focused prize figure line, covering mobile suits from across the franchise including the recent GQuuuuuuX. The name plays on breaking machine limits.