Attack on Titan Chokonokko Ichiban Kuji: The 'Choice and Result' Prizes

Bandai Spirits released the Attack on Titan Ichiban Kuji “Choice and Result” in Japan on August 5, 2026, at 700 yen per draw. Unlike the franchise’s premium MASTERLISE scale figures, this set is built entirely around Chokonokko — Bandai’s line of small, palm-sized sitting chibi figures — plus a 25 cm plush of Eren and Levi. This guide ranks the prizes and explains how collectors outside Japan can secure the ones they want.

What is the “Choice and Result” Ichiban Kuji?

An Ichiban Kuji is a Japanese prize lottery where every ticket wins a physical item — there are no blanks. “Choice and Result” is themed around Attack on Titan: The Final Season and runs prizes A through J, plus a Last One Prize and a Double Chance Prize. Chokonokko refers to the chibi figures perched in a seated pose, so the whole lineup leans cute rather than dramatic.

The prizes worth chasing

The clear centerpiece is the A Prize plush of Eren and Levi. At roughly 25 cm it is the largest item in the set and the one most likely to trade at a premium once stock dries up, because plush prizes are printed in smaller numbers than the tiny figures. If you only chase one tier, chase this.

The six Chokonokko sitting figures (B through G) are the heart of the set for display collectors. They split into two scenes: the childhood trio of Eren, Mikasa and Armin, and the Survey Corps salute of Levi, Hange and Erwin. Lined up together they read as a single diorama, so most buyers want the full six rather than one favorite.

The Last One Prize is the reward handed to whoever draws the final ticket in a shop, which makes it the hardest item to plan for. If you are new to how that mechanic works, see our explainer on the Ichiban Kuji Last One Prize.

Chokonokko vs. the scale figures

This set is a different animal from the MASTERLISE-grade Attack on Titan figures that have anchored the franchise’s recent lotteries. Those are large, dynamic sculpts aimed at shelf centerpieces; Chokonokko is small, seated and collection-friendly, priced low per draw so fans can build the set. If you want the bigger battle figures instead, we track those separately in our roundup of the Attack on Titan Ichiban Kuji figure waves.

How overseas fans can get one

Ichiban Kuji tickets are sold in Japanese stores, so fans abroad usually cannot pull the lottery directly. The practical path is to buy the specific prize you want — most often the A Prize plush or a complete B–G figure set — from a retailer that already imports the items, rather than gambling on tickets from afar. For the full walkthrough, read our guide on how to buy Ichiban Kuji from outside Japan.

Because prizes are produced in limited runs, the plush and the sitting figures typically get harder to find within a few months of release. Deciding early whether you want a single figure or the whole diorama saves money on the aftermarket later.

The bottom line for collectors

• “Choice and Result” launched August 5, 2026 at 700 yen per draw, themed on The Final Season.
• The 25 cm Eren & Levi plush (A Prize) is the standout and the most likely to appreciate.
• The six Chokonokko sitting figures form two scenes and are best collected as a full set.
• Overseas fans generally buy the exact prize they want rather than pulling tickets.

Want to see what Ichiban Kuji sets are shippable worldwide right now? Browse the in-stock Ichiban Kuji collection at Akibato — Attack on Titan Chokonokko pieces aren’t stocked yet, but fans of this set often pick up other current lotteries there.

Sources

• toy-people — Ichiban Kuji “Attack on Titan ~Choice and Result~” Features Adorable Chokonokko Plush and Sitting Figures, Arriving This August!
• toy-people — Ichiban Kuji “Attack on Titan ~Choices and Consequences~” Popular Character Chokonokko Chibi Figures Revealed!
• Kuji-Collection — Ichiban Kuji Attack on Titan: Eren, Mikasa, Armin, Levi and Hange Chokonokko Figures Are Coming