Attack on Titan wrapped its anime run a while ago, but Bandai Spirits keeps finding new angles to revisit The Final Season, and the newest one leans all the way into cute. Ichiban Kuji Attack on Titan Choices and Consequences releases in Japanese stores on August 5, 2026, and instead of another wave of posed action figures, the confirmed prizes so far are five Chokonokko chibi figures, small chibi-format sculpts of some of the series' most quietly devastating moments.
The theme ties each figure to a specific scene or line from The Final Season, and the framing is deliberate: Choices and Consequences is a fitting title for a season built almost entirely around characters making impossible calls. Rendering that in a soft, chibi art style is an unusual but not unheard-of move for a franchise this heavy, and it is clearly aimed at longtime fans who know exactly what each figure's subtitle is referencing.
This guide covers what is confirmed about the release, what each of the five revealed prizes actually represents, and how to think about protecting a set of figures this small once they arrive.
The release date, price, and prize format are confirmed through Bandai Spirits' own reveal, corroborated by dedicated Ichiban Kuji and Japanese figure press:
Because the full prize list is not out yet, treat anything about a top-tier A Prize or Last One Prize as unconfirmed until Bandai reveals it. What is locked in is the five Chokonokko figures and the release date and price.
Each figure carries its own subtitle referencing a specific moment or theme from The Final Season:
All five are single-version chibi sculpts at approximately 4.5cm, which is noticeably smaller than the standard 15-18cm scale most Ichiban Kuji figure prizes use. This is a chibi-first release built for shelf variety and character completeness rather than a single large showpiece.
Attack on Titan has had plenty of premium, screen-accurate figure lines over the years, so a chibi-format Ichiban Kuji is a deliberate change of pace rather than the default treatment. Chokonokko as a figure line specifically leans into a soft, rounded sculpting style regardless of franchise, and pairing that style with some of The Final Season's heaviest scenes creates a strange but oddly common contrast in Japanese merchandising: serious source material rendered in a cute, approachable format. For collectors, this generally means a lower individual price point and an easier full-set chase than the multi-thousand-yen premium statues the franchise has produced elsewhere, since Chokonokko figures are built for volume and completeness rather than being a single showpiece purchase.
Each Ichiban Kuji run has a fixed number of tickets split across lettered prize tiers, and every ticket wins something, so there is no risk of walking away with nothing. Odds on any specific prize depend on how many total tickets a given store received and how far into the box you draw. Since this release is sold through both Ichiban Kuji Online and physical stores, importers outside Japan have more flexibility here than with in-store-only releases, though online allocations for popular franchises can still sell out quickly.
EVORETRO does not carry an Attack on Titan-specific protector, and at 4.5cm these Chokonokko figures are smaller than most of the anime figure protectors built for standard 15-18cm scale releases. The closest practical match in scale is a small mini-figurine display case originally built for LEGO minifigures, which run in a similar small-figure size range and give each chibi its own individual case rather than leaving it loose. For displaying the full set of five side by side, a tiered acrylic riser keeps them organized and visible without needing five separate cases to be identical.
As with any closest-scale approximation for a release that has not shipped yet, measure a figure against the case once it arrives rather than assuming a guaranteed fit, since exact chibi proportions can vary slightly between waves even at the same nominal size.
If you are planning to display or protect anything from this release, these EVORETRO products are a practical starting point:
August 5, 2026, as a rolling in-store launch in Japan, at 700 yen per draw. It is also sold through Ichiban Kuji Online.
Each Chokonokko chibi figure is approximately 4.5cm tall, notably smaller than the standard scale used in most Ichiban Kuji figure prizes.
No. Five prizes (B through F) are confirmed as of this writing. Bandai's official page indicates more reveals are coming.
Yes, through Ichiban Kuji Online in addition to physical Japanese stores, though stock is limited and sells out once the run is gone.
Choices and Consequences is a smaller, softer release than a lot of the Attack on Titan merchandise that has come before it, and that is really the point: five chibi figures built around specific, emotionally loaded moments from The Final Season, aimed at collectors who already know exactly what each subtitle means. If you are chasing a full set of five, plan around both the online and in-store channels, and budget for how you want to display something this small once it lands, since standard-scale figure protectors will not be the right fit here.
For more on recent Ichiban Kuji releases and small-scale figure display options, these guides may also help:
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