Slime Ichiban Kuji 2026: Every Chocotto Prize and the 7 Primordial Demons

The next Slime Ichiban Kuji is a small, goods-focused lottery with a very specific hook: it turns the seven Primordial Demons from That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime into cute slimes. Officially titled the Ichiban Kuji Chocotto: That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime, it goes on sale from October 2, 2026 at 550 yen per draw. This is a "Chocotto" (mini) kuji, so the prizes are plush mascots, posters, acrylic stands, and charms rather than a large scale figure. Below is the full prize list from A to D, the Last One and Double Chance boards, a plain explanation of who the Primordial Demons are, and the realistic ways to draw or buy this set if you live outside Japan.

What is the Slime Ichiban Kuji Chocotto (2026)?

The Ichiban Kuji Chocotto: That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime is a BANDAI SPIRITS prize lottery built entirely around the Primordial Demons in slime form. It launches on October 2, 2026 at 550 yen (tax included) per draw, with in-store rollout and online sales through Ichiban Kuji ONLINE starting the same day from 11:00 (Japan time).

"Chocotto" is Banpresto's compact kuji format. Instead of the standard set that peaks with a big MASTERLISE display figure, a Chocotto set is priced lower and leans on plush, flat goods, and charms. That keeps the ticket cheap and makes it a low-stakes way to collect a full character theme. If you have only ever seen the big Slime kuji with a 20 cm Diablo figure, this is the friendlier, softer cousin.

Because every prize here draws on brand-new illustrations of Rimuru and the demons, the appeal is the artwork and the plush, not articulation or scale. Set your expectations for a cute, giftable set rather than a shelf centerpiece.

Akibato ships Ichiban Kuji prizes and figures from Japan, so if you are already building a shelf you can browse in-stock Ichiban Kuji prizes at Akibato while this Slime set makes its way to resellers.

Every prize in the Slime Chocotto Ichiban Kuji

The set runs from A to D, plus a Last One Prize and a Double Chance board. Here is the confirmed lineup and how many designs each tier has.

Prize	Item	Designs	Notes
A	Plush mascots	7 types	Primordial Demons in slime form; pick your design
B	Metallic posters	8 types	Newly drawn illustrations; pick your design
C	Acrylic stands	8 types	Newly drawn illustrations of the demons and Rimuru
D	Rubber charms	7 types	Chibi designs; which one you get is random
Last One	Acrylic board	1	All Primordial Demons gathered in new artwork
Double Chance	Acrylic board	10 units	Won by campaign draw using your ticket

A few things stand out for collectors:

• The A prize plush comes in seven designs — the same count as the seven Primordial Demons, so a complete plush set means one slime for each demon.
• B and C are "selectable" (you choose the design at draw time), while D charms are random, so the charms are the part you may need to trade or re-draw to complete.
• There is no big display figure. The two acrylic boards (Last One and Double Chance) are the "grail" pieces, both featuring the full lineup together.

What is the Last One Prize here?

The Last One Prize is a deluxe acrylic board showing all of the Primordial Demons gathered together in newly drawn art. In every Ichiban Kuji, the Last One Prize is the bonus that goes to whoever draws the final ticket from a set, so you cannot buy it directly — a shop hands it over when its stock of that kuji sells out.

There is also a Double Chance board, with 10 units offered through a separate campaign draw you enter with your ticket. Both boards are the collector centerpieces of this Chocotto, since neither is a guaranteed pull. If the group art is what you want, the safest route is a full-set ("lot") purchase from a reseller, which usually bundles the Last One Prize.

Who are the 7 Primordial Demons?

The Primordial Demons are the oldest and most powerful demons in the Slime world, described as seven beings born from the demon realm and sorted by color. They are a fan-favorite corner of the franchise because several of them end up serving the protagonist, Rimuru Tempest, after his nation grows.

The four who serve Rimuru

• Diablo — the Primordial of Black (Noir), the oldest and Rimuru's most devoted retainer.
• Testarossa — a fierce diplomat-strategist among the demonesses.
• Ultima — the most openly bloodthirsty of the three demonesses.
• Carrera — the battle-hungry one who loves an overwhelming fight.

Rimuru named the three demonesses and Diablo after supercars: Diablo (Lamborghini), Testarossa (Ferrari), Ultima (Ultima GTR), and Carrera (Porsche Carrera GT). The remaining primordials round out the seven colors and mostly serve other Demon Lords, which is why the kuji frames the set as "the Primordial Demons" as a full group rather than just Rimuru's four.

Why they are in "slime form"

The joke of this Chocotto is scale. These are canonically some of the strongest characters in the series, and the set redraws them as round, harmless slimes. That mismatch — terrifying demon, adorable blob — is the whole selling point of the plush and charms, and it is why the artwork is all newly drawn rather than reused figure renders.

How much does the Slime Ichiban Kuji cost?

Each draw is 550 yen (tax included). That is lower than a standard Ichiban Kuji ticket (often 800-1,000 yen) because a Chocotto set has no premium scale figure to fund. In exchange, you are drawing for plush and flat goods, not for a MASTERLISE-tier prize figure.

If your goal is a specific plush or the group acrylic board, do the math before you commit. Buying several single tickets can cost more than a sealed lot from a reseller, and a lot usually guarantees the designs you want plus the Last One Prize. For a one-off cute pickup, a single draw is fine; for a complete set, price a lot first.

How do you buy the Slime Ichiban Kuji outside Japan?

This kuji is sold in Japanese hobby shops, convenience stores, and Ichiban Kuji ONLINE, none of which ship worldwide directly. Collectors abroad have three realistic routes:

• A proxy service buys tickets on your behalf in Japan and forwards the prizes. Best when you want to "draw" yourself, but fees and shipping add up.
• Resellers and figure shops sell individual prizes or full lots after release. Easiest if you want a specific plush or the Last One board without gambling.
• Ichiban Kuji ONLINE works if you have a Japanese address and payment, which usually still means a proxy or forwarding address.

We cover the trade-offs in detail in how to buy Ichiban Kuji outside Japan, and if you are weighing a middleman against buying finished prizes, see proxy vs. buying direct.

Is the Slime Chocotto kuji worth it for collectors?

It depends on what you collect. Because there is no scale figure, this set rewards a specific kind of fan.

• Buy in if you love plush and desk goods, you are a Slime fan who wants the demons as a matched set, or you want an affordable, giftable pickup at 550 yen a draw.
• Wait if you only chase display figures — a Chocotto has none, and past Slime kuji have delivered larger Diablo and Rimuru figures that suit a shelf better.
• Target the boards if you want the group art; the Last One and Double Chance acrylic boards are the standout pieces and the hardest to get.

If you are still learning how prize lines differ from scale and Nendoroid figures, our types of anime figures explained guide breaks down where plush and prize goods sit versus collector figures.

Where does this fit in Slime's kuji history?

Slime has been a steady Ichiban Kuji franchise, with past sets built around Walpurgis (the Demon Lords' banquet) and the demons that produced sought-after Diablo prize figures, plus movie tie-in kuji. Those sets targeted display collectors with larger figures.

This 2026 Chocotto is the opposite end of that range: cheaper, cuter, and goods-first. If you missed the earlier figure-heavy Slime kuji, this is an easy entry point that still delivers the same cast — just in slime form. It also signals that Banpresto is keeping the franchise in rotation, which is good news if you are hoping for another premium Slime figure kuji down the line.

Slime Ichiban Kuji FAQ

When does the Slime Ichiban Kuji Chocotto release?

It goes on sale from October 2, 2026, with Ichiban Kuji ONLINE sales opening the same day at 11:00 Japan time.

How many prizes are in the Slime Chocotto kuji?

There are four lettered tiers (A plush, B posters, C acrylic stands, D charms), plus a Last One acrylic board and a Double Chance acrylic board.

Are there any figures in the Slime Chocotto Ichiban Kuji?

No scale or MASTERLISE display figures. The prizes are plush mascots, posters, acrylic stands, charms, and acrylic boards. For a figure-focused Slime set, look to the franchise's earlier standard kuji instead.

Which Primordial Demons are included?

The set covers the Primordial Demons as a group in slime form; the A prize plush comes in seven designs, matching the seven primordials. The best-known members are Diablo, Testarossa, Ultima, and Carrera, who serve Rimuru.

Can I get the Slime Ichiban Kuji outside Japan?

Yes, through a proxy that draws tickets for you or through resellers that sell individual prizes and full lots after release. Direct international shipping from Japanese shops is not available.

Key takeaways

• What: Ichiban Kuji Chocotto: That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime, the Primordial Demons in slime form.
• When and how much: October 2, 2026, at 550 yen per draw.
• Prizes: A plush (7), B posters (8), C acrylic stands (8), D charms (7), plus Last One and Double Chance acrylic boards.
• No display figure: this is a goods-first Chocotto, so the boards are the grail pieces.
• Getting it abroad: use a proxy to draw, or buy prizes and lots from resellers after launch.

Akibato does not have a dedicated Slime shelf yet, but fans of this set often collect other Bandai prize goods — you can browse in-stock Ichiban Kuji prizes and anime figures shipped from Japan while you wait for the Slime demons to reach resellers.