My Hero Academia Class 1-A Figure Set: Every Student, All Might & Aizawa (2027)

The My Hero Academia Class 1-A figure set is Banpresto's 10th-anniversary prize line that finally puts the entire U.A. High homeroom class on one shelf. Announced in August 2026, it turns a group illustration by series creator Kohei Horikoshi into individual crane-game figures of every Class 1-A student, plus All Might and homeroom teacher Shota Aizawa.

This guide covers who is actually in the set, the formal-wear styling that sets it apart, the 2027 arcade release and "Hero Day" schedule, how overseas fans can realistically get one, and whether to chase the full lineup or just your favorites.

What Is the My Hero Academia Class 1-A Figure Set?

The My Hero Academia Class 1-A figure set is a prize-figure lineup, not a single boxed product: each character is released as a separate crane-game figure, so collectors assemble the whole class over time. According to tokyohive, this is "the first time every Class 1-A student will be featured in a single figure lineup."

Here is what is confirmed so far:

• Covers all 20 Class 1-A students, plus All Might and homeroom teacher Shota Aizawa.
• Characters wear formal attire created specifically for the anniversary, not their usual hero costumes.
• Distributed as individual crane-game (arcade) prizes across Japan in 2027.
• Based on a single anniversary illustration by Kohei Horikoshi, so the figures line up into one group composition.
• No U.S. or overseas retail release has been confirmed.

If you already collect the U.A. cast, this is a good moment to start that shelf: browse My Hero Academia figures at Akibato, which ship worldwide from Japan.

All 20 Class 1-A Students in the Lineup

Because the set recreates Horikoshi's shoulder-to-shoulder anniversary art, the appeal is completeness: the full class standing together. The 20 students that make up Class 1-A, all confirmed as part of the lineup, are:

• Izuku "Deku" Midoriya, Katsuki Bakugo, Shoto Todoroki, Ochaco Uraraka, Tenya Iida
• Tsuyu Asui, Eijiro Kirishima, Momo Yaoyorozu, Denki Kaminari, Kyoka Jiro
• Fumikage Tokoyami, Mezo Shoji, Mashirao Ojiro, Mina Ashido, Hanta Sero
• Rikido Sato, Koji Koda, Toru Hagakure, Yuga Aoyama, Minoru Mineta

They are joined by All Might and homeroom teacher Shota Aizawa. Anchor characters such as Deku, Bakugo, Todoroki, and All Might usually hold demand best, while deeper cast members can be harder to find once a wave leaves arcades.

Formal Attire, Not Hero Costumes: Why This Set Is Different

Most existing My Hero Academia prizes are action poses in hero costumes. This line instead dresses the cast in formal wear designed for the 10th anniversary, turning the collection into a commemorative group portrait rather than a battle scene.

That styling is the reason to collect the whole run instead of a single character. The cohesive dress code only fully reads when the class is displayed together, which is exactly the kind of set that rewards completing the lineup. It also differentiates the figures from the many action-pose MHA prizes collectors may already own, so even fans with a deep shelf have a reason to buy in.

Why the 10th-Anniversary Timing Matters

My Hero Academia's TV anime debuted in 2016 from Studio Bones, and the manga has sold well over 100 million copies worldwide. With the main story now concluded, 2026 has been a year of send-off content and anniversary celebration across the franchise.

A lineup that finally places every Class 1-A student on the shelf together works as a capstone display piece. That tends to draw two groups at once: longtime collectors completing a shelf, and lapsed fans returning for the milestone. It is part of why arcade-exclusive anniversary lines like this one often see strong import demand once they begin appearing in Japan.

Release Timing: 2027 Crane-Game Prizes and "Hero Day"

Banpresto has confirmed the figures roll out as crane-game prizes across Japan in 2027; exact monthly release dates had not been finalized at announcement. Updates are posted on Banpresto's official pages on the 16th of each month, which the franchise calls "Hero Day," with development notes and a production-process video scheduled around September 16, 2026.

Because arcade prizes are stocked machine-by-machine rather than sold as standard retail boxes, availability is uneven even inside Japan, and figures cycle out as newer waves arrive. Planning around that reality matters more than for a normal preorder.

Can You Get the Class 1-A Figures Outside Japan?

Short answer: not through an official overseas release. As ComicBook.com reported, "So far, these figures have not been confirmed for a U.S. release." For now, overseas fans depend on the import and secondary market.

Because these are arcade exclusives, the practical routes are proxy and import services or specialist retailers that source Japanese prize figures. If you are new to importing crane-game and Ichiban Kuji prizes, our guide to buying Ichiban Kuji outside Japan walks through the methods and costs, which apply to Banpresto prize figures too. When buying secondhand, check whether a listing is a loose figure or still boxed, since arcade prizes are often opened and prices swing widely between the two.

Full Set or Favorites? A Collector's Buying Strategy

The smart move is to decide early whether you want the complete class or a handful of characters, because prize figures are much harder to source after they rotate out of arcades and move to the resale market. A clear plan up front saves both money and the frustration of hunting a single missing classmate months later.

• Go for the full set if you want the anniversary composition intact; half a class breaks the group-portrait effect the line is built around.
• Chase favorites if shelf space or budget is tight; anchor characters like Deku, Bakugo, Todoroki, and All Might are the easiest to trade or resell later.
• Buy early in each wave, since arcade prizes are hardest to find once they leave circulation.

These prize figures differ from Bandai's premium Ichiban Kuji tiers. If you are weighing quality against price across My Hero Academia lines, see our explainer on what MASTERLISE figures are and whether they are worth it.

My Hero Academia Class 1-A Figures FAQ

How many figures are in the Class 1-A set?

Banpresto has confirmed the lineup covers every Class 1-A student plus All Might and Shota Aizawa. A final unit count was not published at announcement, but Class 1-A itself has 20 students.

Are the Class 1-A figures scale figures or prize figures?

They are prize figures distributed through Japanese arcade crane games, not boxed retail scale figures.

Will the Class 1-A figures come to the U.S.?

No overseas release has been confirmed, so importing is currently the only route for fans outside Japan.

Do the figures recreate the anniversary artwork?

Yes. The set is based on a single Kohei Horikoshi illustration of the class in formal attire, and the figures are designed to line up and rebuild that group composition on a shelf.

When do the figures release?

They roll out as crane-game prizes across Japan in 2027, with official updates posted on the 16th of each month ("Hero Day").

Where to Build Your Class 1-A Shelf

The anniversary set is a reminder that this is a strong window to complete a My Hero Academia display. Prize and Ichiban Kuji figures of the U.A. cast ship worldwide from Japan through Akibato's My Hero Academia collection.

Collecting around the 10th anniversary? Pair this set with the recent Ichiban Kuji drops: our guides to the 'Path to Becoming the Greatest Hero' Ichiban Kuji and the 'Their Story' heroines Ichiban Kuji cover the other anniversary MHA figures worth chasing.