Tag Archives: Pokémon 30th Anniversary

Pokémon × UNIQLO UT Wave 2 Drops 24 July — Pixel Art Tees Confirmed for Singapore

UNIQLO’s Pokémon 30th-anniversary UT collaboration is back for a second wave — and this drop fully commits to retro. Eight graphic tees built from the original Game Boy’s monochrome pixel art hit stores on 24 July, with the collection already confirmed for Singapore through the UNIQLO Singapore UT page, listed there as “Launching Late July.”

From Watercolour to Game Boy Grey

Pokémon 30th Anniversary Red Version promotional artwork with Trainer Red, Charmander, and the 30th anniversary logo
Image courtesy of The Pokémon Company / UNIQLO

The first wave of UNIQLO’s Pokémon anniversary UT (March 2026) celebrated the franchise through Ken Sugimori’s original watercolour illustration style. Wave 2 takes the opposite approach, dialling back to Pokémon Red and Green’s 160×144 Game Boy display. Every adult design in this collection uses the same dot-matrix sprites that appeared on screen back in 1996 — black and white, no gradients, pure nostalgia.

The Men’s Line: Four Kanto Designs

UNIQLO Pokémon 30th anniversary UT men's collection: four designs including Mewtwo, Red Version, Pikachu pocket tee, and Kanto Gym Pokémon
Image courtesy of The Pokémon Company / UNIQLO

Four adult graphic tees make up the collection, priced at ¥1,990 each in Japan (sizes XS to 4XL):

  • Pokémon UT Red Version — The opening-screen pixel art (Trainer Red and Charmander mid-battle) printed on a white tee, exactly as it appeared in the game.
  • Pokémon UT Kanto Gym — A light grey tee with the eight Gym Leaders’ partner Pokémon marching across the chest (Onix, Starmie, Raichu, Vileplume, Weezing, Alakazam, Arcanine, Rhydon), plus the eight Gym Badges embroidered on the left sleeve as a discrete detail.
  • Pokémon UT Mewtwo and Mew — White shirt with Mewtwo rendered as No. 150 on the front in the original Japanese Pokédex label style; flip the shirt and Mew appears as a hidden print on the back hem.
  • Pokémon UT Pikachu Evolution — A black pocket tee with original-sprite Pikachu on the chest pocket, with Raichu hidden inside the pocket lining — the evolution reveal you have to earn by actually opening the pocket.

Kids’ Line: Same Pixel DNA, With Colour

UNIQLO Pokémon 30th anniversary UT kids' collection featuring Gengar, Pikachu, and Red Version designs
Image courtesy of The Pokémon Company / UNIQLO

The kids’ range (¥990, sizes 100–160 cm) pulls the same retro sprites but adds colour, landing on a different wavelength from the adult monochrome line. The four children’s designs include a light blue Red Version screen tee, a Pikachu multi-expression tee, a white tee with a pixel lineup of fan favourites (Charizard, Caterpie, Jigglypuff, Eevee, Dragonite), and — the standout of the kids’ set — a black Gengar tee, No. 094 rendered in purple pixel art.

The Gengar shirt is the only piece across both adult and kids’ lines to spotlight a Pokémon outside of the Kanto trio and Pikachu/Mewtwo. On a black base with purple pixel sprite, it reads like a proper Halloween piece and will likely sell fast.

Getting It in Singapore

The UNIQLO Singapore website already has the Pokémon 30th Anniversary section active with a “Launching Late July” label, placing the local on-sale date in line with Japan’s 24 July launch. The collection should be available both in-store at UNIQLO outlets across Singapore and through the UNIQLO Singapore online store — SGD pricing has not been confirmed, but the Japan price of ¥1,990 per adult tee is roughly SGD $18–20 at current rates.

If the first-wave sell-through is anything to go by, the Gengar and Kanto Gym tees will be the first to go in the more popular sizes. UNIQLO’s larger stores (ION Orchard, Jewel Changi Airport, VivoCity) tend to carry the fuller UT size range, so those are worth heading to early if you need XS or XL options.

Pokémon Summer Mac Burgers Revealed: Bulbasaur Beef, Charmander Chicken and Squirtle Shrimp Drop 22 July

McDonald’s Japan has just dropped the details on the Pokémon 30th Anniversary Burgers — the next phase of the Pokémon Summer Mac campaign we covered when it launched. Eight new menu items go on sale 22 July 2026, and every main burger comes wrapped in the face of one of the original Kanto starters. (Japanese source: Famitsu.com)

Three Starter-Themed Pokémon 30th Anniversary Burgers

Tartar Demi Thick Beef burger for Pokémon Summer Mac at McDonald's Japan
Image courtesy of McDonald’s Japan

The three burgers each carry the packaging design of one original starter, and the flavour profiles lean into each Pokémon’s personality:

  • Tartar Demi Thick Beef (タルタルデミ肉厚ビーフ) — Bulbasaur packaging. A thick beef patty on corn-dusted buns with tartare and demi-glace sauce. ¥580 single / ¥880 value set.
  • Juicy Chicken Spicy Garlic (ジューシーチキン旨辛ガーリック) — Charmander packaging. Crispy chicken with a pepper garlic mayo that delivers a Charmander-worthy kick. ¥490 single / ¥790 value set.
  • Sesame Tartare Shrimp (焙煎ごまタルタルシュリンプ) — Squirtle packaging. A breaded shrimp cutlet finished with roasted sesame tartare sauce. ¥490 single / ¥790 value set.
Juicy Chicken Spicy Garlic burger — Charmander design, Pokémon Summer Mac 2026
Image courtesy of McDonald’s Japan
Sesame Tartare Shrimp burger — Squirtle design, Pokémon Summer Mac 2026
Image courtesy of McDonald’s Japan

The Full Lineup: Evening, Morning and Sides

Beyond the three mains, the campaign adds five more items to round out every daypart:

  • Evening (夜マック, from 5 pm): Tartar Demi Double Thick Beef — two patties for ¥840 single / ¥1,140 value set.
  • Morning (朝マック, until 10:30 am): Tartar Demi Sausage Muffin with Pikachu packaging, ¥420 single.
  • Side: Shaka Shaka Potato Seaweed Salt (シャカシャカポテト のり塩味) — shake-to-season fries with a nori-salt sachet, +¥50 to any fries order.
  • Drinks: Mac Fizz Okinawan Pineapple at ¥300 and Mac Float Okinawan Pineapple at ¥380, available all hours.

All items run from 22 July to early September 2026 at participating McDonald’s Japan locations.

Full price chart for Pokémon Summer Mac burgers at McDonald's Japan 2026
Image courtesy of McDonald’s Japan

The Official TV Campaign

McDonald’s Japan × Pokémon Summer Mac 2026 official TV commercial — via oricon on YouTube

PokéStops and What Singapore Fans Need to Know

The wider campaign still has two more beats incoming. From 20 July, every one of McDonald’s Japan’s roughly 3,000 outlets becomes a sponsored PokéStop and Gym in Pokémon GO — running through 1 September. And on 31 July, the Pokémon Happy Meals arrive, details to be confirmed.

The entire promotion is Japan-only with no Singapore rollout announced. If you are planning a Japan trip this summer, 22 July is the date to mark — the burgers are available nationwide and the GO PokéStop tie-in starts just two days earlier. For those staying in Singapore, the latest gaming and Japan culture news will keep you covered.

JR East Pokémon Stamp Rally 2026 Starts Tomorrow — Your Tokyo Guide

The JR East Pokémon Stamp Rally is back — and this year, Pokémon’s 30th anniversary turns it into something special. Starting Thursday, 16 July, fans in Tokyo can ride the trains, collect stamps at 36 stations across the network, and walk away with exclusive prizes unavailable anywhere else. For Singapore families heading to Japan this school holiday season, the timing could not be better.

What Is the Pokémon Stamp Rally?

An annual summer tradition in Tokyo, the stamp rally is run in collaboration with JR East — Japan’s largest commuter-rail operator. Participants pick up a free stamp booklet at a major station, then travel the network collecting character stamps at each participating stop. Complete a course and present your booklet at the goal counter to claim a limited-quantity prize on a first-come-first-served basis. This year the rally runs from 16 July to 31 August 2026, with prize exchanges accepted through 1 September.

JR East Pokémon Stamp Rally 2026 participating station map Greater Tokyo
Image courtesy of JR East

2026 Theme: 30 Years of Starters

Pokémon’s 30th anniversary gives this year’s rally a bigger scope than usual. Stamps and prizes pull from the full franchise history, featuring starter Pokémon from every mainline generation — Bulbasaur, Charmander, and Squirtle through to the newest — alongside Captain Pikachu (star of the current TV anime), Koraidon and Miraidon from Scarlet and Violet, and newer anime faces Masqueranda and Weenibal. Pokémon-branded train wraps will also run on three of Tokyo’s busiest lines from August: Yamanote Line, Keihin-Tohoku Line, and Chuo Line Rapid.

Four Courses — Four Sets of Prizes

6-Station Course

Collect stamps from any 6 of the 36 participating stations and head to the goal counter near Oimachi Station. Rewards include a Captain Pikachu collectible figure from the Pokémon Frienda prize machine, a ticket-style commemorative sticker, and a Captain Pikachu sun visor — ideal for a Tokyo summer.

JR East Pokémon Stamp Rally 2026 6-station course prizes Captain Pikachu
Image courtesy of JR East

9-Station Course

A fixed nine-station route spotlights starter Pokémon — one per station, with a choice of stamp at each stop. The goal counter is at Tokyo Station. Complete it for a special starter Pokémon neck strap spanning every generation.

JR East Pokémon Stamp Rally 2026 9-station course prize neck strap
Image courtesy of JR East

36-Station Course

The full challenge: collect stamps at all 35 JR East stations and 1 Tokyo Monorail station on the list. Redeem the completed booklet at Tokyo Station for a limited-edition rally key ring exclusive to the 2026 event.

Shinkansen Course

Travelling beyond Greater Tokyo? Seven bullet-train stations across the Tohoku and Shinetsu regions also carry stamps. Finish the Shinkansen course for a dual-sided Koraidon and Miraidon medal made for the 30th anniversary.

Pokémon Trains and Photo Spots

Riding the Pokémon-wrapped trains is half the fun — and you can never quite predict which platform one will pull into. From August, special liveries appear on the Yamanote, Keihin-Tohoku, and Chuo Line Rapid services. Dedicated photo spots are set up at Tokyo Station, Waters Takeshiba, and the Oimachi Tracks business park. Waters Takeshiba also hosts a unique layered stamp experience where four overlapping designs combine into a single picture, plus a Honda Koraidon display on the ground floor.

JR East Pokémon stamp rally 2026 Pokémon-wrapped train livery Yamanote Keihin-Tohoku Chuo
Image courtesy of JR East

Captain Pikachu Meet-and-Greet

A free Captain Pikachu character meet-and-greet is scheduled at two venues — advance reservation is required and no same-day slots are available.

  • Oimachi Tracks: 18, 19, 20, 25, 26 July
  • Waters Takeshiba: 1, 8, 15, 22 August

Up to four guests per group; 15 groups per session across four daily sessions. The reservation window for Waters Takeshiba opens 27 July at noon JST (11:00 AM SGT) through 29 July at noon. Full booking details are on the official JR East event site (Japanese).

JR East Pokémon Stamp Rally 2026 deluxe special stamp book with Pokémon pass case
Image courtesy of JR East

How to Participate — Tips for Singapore Visitors

Getting started requires nothing more than showing up at a major JR East station from 16 July and picking up a free stamp booklet at the dedicated desk. Your existing IC card or Suica — the same card you use to get around Tokyo — is all you need to hop between stations. A JR Pass also covers Shinkansen course stations.

If you want something more substantial to keep, a deluxe edition stamp booklet bundled with a Pokémon-themed pass case is available at NewDays convenience stores inside JR East stations for ¥2,420 (roughly S$21) while stocks last.

Prizes are limited and distributed first-come-first-served at the goal counter, so if the 36-station challenge is on the list, build a dedicated station-hopping day early in the rally rather than saving it for the final weeks of August. All prizes must be redeemed by 1 September 2026.

Looking for more Japan trip ideas? Browse our travel guides for Singapore gamers.

Pokémon Summer Mac: McDonald’s Japan’s Biggest-Ever Pokémon Collab Turns Every Branch Into a PokéStop

If you’re planning a Japan trip this summer, your Pokémon GO map is about to look very different. McDonald’s Japan has launched Pokémon Summer Mac (ポケモン夏マック), what it calls its biggest-ever collaboration with a single partner — a sprawling, four-wave campaign celebrating McDonald’s Japan’s 55th anniversary alongside Pokémon’s 30th. The results range from limited-edition McNuggets to a lottery-only kitchen gadget that’s already going viral, and every single McDonald’s Japan branch becomes a Pokémon GO PokéStop for six weeks this summer.

McDonald’s × Pokémon ‘Summer Chance Bag 2026’ New TV Commercial — via Oricon on YouTube

What Is Pokémon Summer Mac?

Pokémon Summer Mac official campaign art featuring original and Gen 9 starters
Image courtesy of McDonald’s Japan × The Pokémon Company

Running across four themed waves from mid-July through August, Pokémon Summer Mac is structured so there’s always something new to look forward to at McDonald’s Japan:

  • Tokuniraldo (July 15 – August 11): Limited-edition 15-piece Chicken McNuggets in a special Pokémon box featuring Pikachu and the original Kanto starters, priced at 490 yen — a 250-yen saving on the regular price. Two exclusive dipping sauces also debut alongside it: Cheese Curry Sauce and Umashio Garlic Sauce at 50 yen each.
  • Summer Chance Bag: The campaign’s anchor item — a lottery-only grab bag priced at 3,900 yen, with applications open July 10–20 and redemption from July 27 to August 2.
  • Collaboration Burger: Details drop on July 16 — still a silhouette at time of writing.
  • Pokémon Happy Meal: Full reveal on July 31.

The Summer Chance Bag: Japan’s Most Viral Pokémon Merch This Season

Jumping Pikachu Potato Timer — McDonald's Japan Summer Chance Bag 2026 exclusive
Image courtesy of McDonald’s Japan × The Pokémon Company

The star of the entire campaign is the Jumping Pikachu Potato Timer — a kitchen countdown timer shaped exactly like a McDonald’s fries box, with a Pikachu figure that pops up from the “fries” when time runs out. It’s the kind of thing that sells out within hours at any Japanese Pokémon Center, except this one is only obtainable through the McDonald’s Summer Chance Bag lottery.

Each bag (3,900 yen via the McDonald’s Japan app) contains the timer, a randomly selected colour-changing cup in a Bulbasaur, Charmander or Squirtle design, a matching zip pouch, and 3,910 yen worth of McDonald’s food vouchers — meaning the vouchers alone more than cover the cost. One in every ten bags also includes a Golden McDonald’s Card carrying an extra 500-yen voucher. Lottery applications run until July 20, so if you have a Japan trip planned (or a friend willing to enter on your behalf), now’s the time to act.

Pokémon GO x McDonald’s Japan: Every Branch Becomes a PokéStop

For Pokémon GO players, the campaign has a separate hook: from July 20 to September 1, all McDonald’s Japan locations will temporarily appear as PokéStops in the game — the franchise’s first Pokémon GO partnership in around six years, timed to Pokémon GO’s own 10th anniversary. With over 2,900 McDonald’s branches across Japan, that’s a significant expansion of the in-game map for anyone playing while travelling.

Trainers visiting Japan between late July and early September will find PokéStops clustered along major shopping streets, in train stations and inside malls — many of which already have a McDonald’s — making the overlap between “grab a quick meal” and “spin a stop” more convenient than ever.

Japan Goes Even Further: Coca-Cola Machines Are Already Pokéstops

McDonald’s isn’t alone. Coca-Cola Japan announced on July 10 that approximately 30,000 Coca-Cola vending machines across Japan are now being progressively added as PokéStops — with select machines eventually upgrading to Gyms for battles. Both Coke ON (Coca-Cola Japan’s vending app, with 75 million downloads) and Pokémon GO share their 10th anniversaries in 2026, and a stamp campaign through the Coke ON app is also planned for September: purchase any Coca-Cola product at a participating machine and collect exclusive Pokémon GO stamps. The announcement was made via Coca-Cola Japan’s official newsroom (Japanese).

Between McDonald’s branches and Coca-Cola vending machines, large parts of urban Japan are effectively becoming a continuous Pokémon GO course this summer. For Singapore trainers doing a summer or year-end Japan trip, the window to catch both the McDonald’s PokéStop campaign (July 20 – September 1) and the Coca-Cola rollout in the same visit makes July–August 2026 one of the best times to be a Pokémon GO player in Japan. The campaign is Japan-only, but the merch — if you can win the lottery — ships a world away from anything available locally.

Full details on the collaboration burger and the Pokémon Happy Meal are still coming (July 16 and July 31 respectively). We’ll be watching. For more Japan culture and Pokémon news, check out our news archive.

Pokémon 30th Anniversary Gold Necklaces Open for Pre-Order

U-TREASURE — the Japan-based luxury gaming jeweller behind Pokémon engagement rings and collectible pendants — opened pre-orders today (10 July 2026) for its brand-new Pokémon 30th Anniversary Necklace collection. Five designs commemorating Pokémon: Since 1996 are available to order through 14 August, with the Silver 925 / yellow-gold-coating versions all priced at a flat ¥33,000 (roughly S$300) — and a solid 18K gold Snorlax at a jaw-dropping ¥990,000 (roughly S$8,900) that is almost certainly the most expensive Snorlax any Singapore fan will ever consider wearing.

Pikachu Pokémon 30th anniversary gold necklace pendant with diamond, by U-TREASURE
Image courtesy of U-TREASURE

Five Pokémon 30th Anniversary Necklace Designs, Two Price Tiers

Each pendant is sculpted in three dimensions and finished to fine-jewellery grade. Two metal options — Silver 925 with yellow-gold plating, or solid K18 yellow gold — apply to every design:

  • Pikachu — sitting pose with a tiny diamond accent; ¥33,000 / ¥429,000
  • Pikachu & Poké Ball — Pikachu perched atop a Poké Ball, both in gold; ¥33,000 / ¥286,000
  • Magikarp (Koiking) — the beloved underdog fish caught mid-leap; ¥33,000 / ¥390,500
  • Ditto (Metamon) — the shape-shifter rendered in its natural blobby form; ¥33,000 / ¥495,000
  • Snorlax (Kabigon) — the sleepy fan favourite; ¥33,000 (silver) or ¥990,000 in solid 18K gold

Every necklace includes a hidden back charm engraved with the 30th anniversary logo, a commemorative 30th-anniversary jewellery cloth, and an exclusive gift box stamped with the Pokémon: Since 1996 motif — making them giftable out of the box.

Magikarp gold necklace from U-TREASURE's Pokémon 30th anniversary collection
Image courtesy of U-TREASURE

Why the Character Selection Makes Sense

The choice of Pikachu, Magikarp, Ditto and Snorlax is no accident. All four are among the most recognisable and beloved Pokémon in Asia — Ditto and Snorlax especially have huge cult followings in Singapore and Japan alike. U-TREASURE has previously released Magikarp and Snorlax jewellery as standalone pieces, but this is the first time both appear together in a dedicated 30th-anniversary line with the official anniversary logo stamped on every piece.

The Pokémon 30th anniversary year runs across games, trading cards, events and merchandise throughout 2026. U-TREASURE’s collection is among the most premium expressions of it — with the solid K18 gold versions positioned as genuine collector’s heirlooms rather than novelty merch.

Ditto Metamon gold necklace from U-TREASURE's Pokémon 30th anniversary line
Image courtesy of U-TREASURE

How Singapore Fans Can Order

Pre-orders are open from 10 July to 14 August 2026 through U-TREASURE’s official online shop (Japanese). In Japan, the two U-TREASURE Concept Stores — in Ikebukuro (Tokyo) and Shinsaibashi (Osaka), open 11:00–19:00, closed Wednesdays and Thursdays — will also take orders.

U-TREASURE does not currently offer confirmed direct international shipping. For Singapore fans, the usual routes for Japan-exclusive merchandise apply: proxy or parcel-forwarding services that can order from Japanese e-commerce sites and ship to SG. Alternatively, if you have a Japan trip on the horizon before the pre-order window closes on 14 August, the Concept Store in Tokyo or Osaka is worth a visit. Delivery timing has not been specified beyond the pre-order close date.

Pokémon 30th anniversary necklace in its exclusive U-TREASURE gift box
Image courtesy of U-TREASURE

Full product listings and the order form are at u-treasure.jp (Japanese). Prices listed are in yen; SGD equivalents are approximate at current rates. For more Pokémon 30th anniversary news, check our Game News section. News first reported in Japanese by Famitsu.com (Japanese).

Pokémon Plakoro Is Back: Classic Dice Battle Game Launches 18 July

Remember rolling dice-shaped Pokémon at your friends? Plakoro — Bandai’s legendary 1997 Pokémon dice battle hobby — is making its full comeback on 18 July 2026, 29 years after the original, and it looks better than ever.

Pokémon Plakoro starter sets Bulbasaur Charmander Squirtle Pikachu Eevee Mew
Image courtesy of BANDAI SPIRITS

What Is Pokémon Plakoro?

Plakoro is a tabletop dice battle system built around two component types. Each Charakoro is a six-sided die cast in the likeness of a Pokémon — when you roll it, the face that lands up determines which move fires. Enekoro are energy dice: six-sided cubes printed with elemental symbols (Fire, Water, Grass, Lightning and more) that you assemble yourself using the 18 included element-symbol parts. Combine a roll of your Enekoro with the move cards in your hand and the resulting type matchup plays out instantly — reduce your opponent’s HP dial to zero and you win.

The name fuses Plastic (the Hobby model-kit tradition of BANDAI SPIRITS, which designed this using their modern figure-making technology) with Koro — the Japanese onomatopoeia for a die tumbling across a table. The original game was designed by Tsunekazu Ishihara and Creatures Inc. in 1997; the same development team was reassembled for this 30th Anniversary revival.

【公式】「プラコロ」初公開映像 — via ポケモン公式YouTubeチャンネル on YouTube

Six Starter Sets for Six Iconic Pokémon

The first wave launches with six Starter Sets, each built around one beloved Generation I Pokémon:

  • Bulbasaur
  • Charmander
  • Squirtle
  • Pikachu
  • Eevee
  • Mew

Each set includes one Charakoro Pokémon die, three Enekoro energy dice, 18 elemental symbol parts, a character card, seven move cards, and an HP counter dial. The launch price is ¥500 each (limited initial price; regular ¥990) — roughly S$4.60 at the introductory rate, or S$9.10 at regular retail pricing.

A separate Explorer Box (¥385) lets you add a random Pokémon die to your collection, though it requires a Starter Set to play. A storage case arrives in September 2026 at ¥1,320.

Pokémon Plakoro gameplay dice battle energy dice Enekoro Charakoro
Image courtesy of BANDAI SPIRITS

How a Plakoro Battle Works

Each turn you roll your Charakoro first — the face it lands on shows a move icon and the energy type it requires. Then roll your Enekoro dice; if you land enough energy symbols matching the move’s requirement, the move fires and deals its listed damage to your opponent’s HP dial. Type matchups mirror the main series — Fire beats Grass, Water beats Fire — so the dice-and-cards system carries genuine strategic depth beneath its breezy luck-based surface.

Pokémon Plakoro full board game setup with dice cards and HP dial
Image courtesy of BANDAI SPIRITS

Community play is central to the design. According to the official Famitsu announcement (Japanese), roughly 200 certified stores across Japan will host teaching sessions, casual tournaments, and Battle Challenge competitive events — with promo card packs on offer for participants.

Where to Get It — Japan Exclusive for Now

Pokémon Plakoro Explorer Box random Pokémon die Bandai Spirits
Image courtesy of BANDAI SPIRITS

Plakoro is confirmed for Japan only — there is no international release date and no word yet on whether BANDAI SPIRITS plans to expand distribution to other regions. The official shop opens at Bandai Namco Cross Store Yokohama on 18 July, with a pre-opening experience event running July 10–12. The game will also be sold through the approximately 200 certified community stores nationwide.

For Singapore fans, that means import is the route for now. Starter Sets at ¥500–¥990 are affordable as individual purchases, and forwarder services like Buyee or White Rabbit Express make them very accessible — though you will be paying JP domestic shipping on top. Keep an eye on hobbyist retailers locally who may stock small quantities; no local distributor has been announced as of writing.

Given how strongly the 30th Anniversary angle is being played — and the proven global appetite for Pokémon collectibles — a wider rollout would make commercial sense. Until then, this is a Japan-exclusive pick-up. Follow the official @plakoro_pokepla on X for the latest and check out the latest Pokémon news here for any international release updates.

Pokémon × G-SHOCK 30th Anniversary Watch — S$299 in Singapore From 25 July

Pokémon’s 30th anniversary has delivered some standout merchandise, but nothing lands quite like this: Casio has teamed up with The Pokémon Company to release the GA-110PKM-7A, the first full-sized G-SHOCK ever to carry the Pokémon name. Singapore fans can get one from the official G-SHOCK Singapore store from 25 July 2026 at S$299 — with quantities capped at one unit per CASIO-ID member.

Pokemon 30th Anniversary|Collaboration Model【GA-110PKM-7A】 — via CASIO G-SHOCK on YouTube

The GA-110 Platform — A First for Pokémon

Every previous Pokémon-branded Casio watch was built on the compact Baby-G line. The GA-110PKM-7A makes history by moving the franchise up to the much larger GA-110 base — G-SHOCK’s bold, imposing platform that collectors and streetwear fans will recognise instantly. On the GA-110, the Pokémon collaboration has room to show off in a way no earlier Casio tie-up has managed.

The colour palette is a direct tribute to the 1996 originals. Red, green, and blue — pulled straight from Pocket Monsters Red, Pocket Monsters Green, and Pocket Monsters Blue — run through the buttons, bezel, and accents against a translucent resin case that keeps the look clean.

GA-110PKM-7A dial showing Pikachu-shaped hands and Pokémon logo
Image courtesy of Casio / G-SHOCK

Every Pokémon Detail, Decoded

The dial is where the collaboration really shows off. The analogue hands are shaped like Pikachu’s silhouette, meaning the time is literally told by the franchise’s mascot. At the 9 o’clock position, a sub-dial inspired by a Poké Ball rounds off the face design, with the Pokémon logo printed alongside.

The translucent resin band is engraved with all 30 Pokémon the watch is celebrating: three first-partner Pokémon from each of the nine main-series regions (Kanto through Paldea), plus Pikachu and Eevee. Mew appears on the band loop itself, bringing the total to exactly 30. Flip the watch over and the stainless-steel case back carries an engraved Pokémon logo and a Pikachu face — a detail collectors will appreciate long after the first unboxing.

GA-110PKM-7A stainless steel case back with Pokémon and Pikachu engraving
Image courtesy of Casio / G-SHOCK

The Poké Ball Box

Casio saved some of the best design work for the packaging. The GA-110PKM-7A ships inside a Poké Ball-shaped box — a full-sized round casing that opens to reveal the watch nestled in the bottom half, surrounded by illustrations of all 30 Pokémon from the band. It is the kind of unboxing experience that turns any watch into a permanent display piece.

GA-110PKM-7A G-SHOCK watch inside Poké Ball-shaped packaging with Pokémon illustrations
Image courtesy of Casio / G-SHOCK

Specs at a Glance

The GA-110PKM-7A carries the full G-SHOCK feature set: 20-bar water resistance (serious swim-proof credentials), shock and magnetic resistance, world time across 48 cities, five daily alarms, a 1/1,000th-second stopwatch, countdown timer, and an LED backlight. Dimensions are 55 × 51.2 × 16.9 mm at 72g — sized to be noticed on the wrist.

GA-110PKM-7A full watch view from front with translucent band
Image courtesy of Casio / G-SHOCK

Getting It in Singapore

The GA-110PKM-7A is priced at S$299 at G-SHOCK Singapore, with the local launch on 25 July 2026 — around a week after the global release on 17 July. Within Southeast Asia, Singapore is the designated official channel for this model. Purchasing through the G-SHOCK Singapore online store requires a CASIO-ID membership account, and the limit is strictly one unit per member. Returns are not accepted on this limited edition, so be sure before you check out.

Pre-orders and full purchase details are live on the official G-SHOCK Singapore page. For more Pokémon merchandise news and upcoming events in Singapore, keep an eye on our latest news.