end of evangelion ichiban kuji
Image via Bandai

End of Evangelion Ichiban Kuji Includes Figures

Bandai has announced a new Ichiban Kuji lottery for The End of Evangelion. It’ll start appearing in stores around Japan from early February 2025 and it’ll cost 790 JPY ($5.55) per attempt.

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The top prizes are figures. If you get the A Prize, you can get a figure of a Mass Production Evangelion and the B Prize is a figure of Asuka Soryu Langley. Both of the figures stand at around 20 cm tall. The Last One Prize is yet another Mas Production Evangelion, but this one has wings. As a reminder, the Last One Prize is what you get if you purchase the last ticket available in the store.

Though Bandai didn’t post any pictures of them, here is the full line-up of potential prizes from the The End of Evangelion Ichiban Kuji:

  • A Prize: Mass Production Evangelion figure
  • B Prize: Asuka Soryu Langley figure
  • C Prize: Asuka Soryu Langley big acrylic stand
  • D Prize: Rei Ayanami big acrylic stand
  • E Prize: Kaworu Nagisa big acrylic stand
  • F Prize: Chokonokko figure
  • G Prize: Acrylic stand
  • H Prize: Clear poster
  • Last One Prize: Last One version Mass Production Evangelion figure
  • Double Chance Campaign: Last One version Mass Production Evangelion figure

Chokonokko figures are miniature figures of anime or game characters. They have a simplified face and a chibi design. As the name suggests, they’re figures that are small enough to fit in your palm. They occasionally appear in Ichiban Kuji lotteries as prizes.

The The End of Evangelion Ichiban Kuji lottery will begin in early February 2025. More pictures of the prizes will appear later.


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Stephanie Liu
Stephanie is a senior writer who has been writing for games journalism and translating since 2020. After graduating with a BA in English and a Certificate in Creative Writing, she spent a few years teaching English and history before fulfilling her childhood dream of becoming a writer. In terms of games, she loves RPGs, action-adventure, and visual novels. Aside from writing for Siliconera and Crunchyroll, she translates light novels, manga, and video games.