Most anniversary merchandise asks collectors to buy the lineup someone else chose. This one hands over the choosing. My Pokemon Party is a build your own goods line from Pokemon Center Japan where every one of the 1,025 Pokemon in the roster becomes a small part you can slot into a key holder or a display stand, and the party of six you carried through a favorite game can finally sit on your bag or your shelf exactly as you built it.
How the line works
The Pokemon Company announced the line on October 30 as part of the 30th anniversary celebration. Each Pokemon part costs ¥88 with tax included and an Egg part costs the same. The parts set into walk along key holders in two sizes. The single holder costs ¥770 and the six Pokemon holder costs ¥1,320 in three designs built around Pikachu and the Pokedex and a basic style. Charms layer on top of the holders, with 25 Poke Ball designs at ¥495 each and held item charms drawn from the games at ¥495 each for most pieces. Regional removable stickers cost ¥330 each and a Pokemon Box sticky note set costs ¥660.
The display piece collectors will chase
The quiet centerpiece is an acrylic stand shaped like the Pokemon Box from the games. It costs ¥2,970 and Inside reports it holds up to 30 Pokemon parts, which turns a party of six into a full box display sorted by type or by Pokedex number or by the order you caught them. That is the piece that behaves like a collection rather than an accessory, and it is the one most likely to anchor desks and shelves long after launch week ends.
The store catch that shapes launch day
Here is the detail that decides how November 7 actually goes. Pokemon Center Online opens the line on November 5 at 10 AM and the official store site confirms the online shop carries every part and every product in the line. Physical stores follow on November 7 with special corners for the launch, but the official launch day chart shows each store stocking parts from only two regions. Tokyo DX carries Kanto and Unova. Shibuya carries Kanto and Galar. Mega Tokyo is the one store listed with all regions. The official site also notes that some stores will run advance lotteries on some days to manage crowds, so anyone hunting a specific region in person needs to check their store page before making the trip.
Complete sets reward the patient online buyer
Collectors who want a whole region at once have an online only route. The complete sets bundle every part from one region inside a collection file, priced from ¥14,300 for Kalos and for Alola up to ¥19,800 for Unova, with Kanto at ¥17,600 and Hoenn and Paldea at ¥16,500. GAME Watch and the official press release agree on the full price ladder, and the file format matters because it gives the parts a stored home that reads as a collection rather than a drawer of loose pieces.
Why this matters and what to watch next
The pricing is the story under the story. At ¥88 a part, a favorite six costs ¥528 in parts before the holder, which makes this one of the cheapest official ways to own a piece of merchandise for an obscure favorite that rarely gets products of its own. Watch the online launch on November 5 first, because the full roster lives there and popular Pokemon may sell through while store shoppers are still working out which region their local shop even stocks. Watch November 7 next for how the two region limit plays out in Tokyo, where Mega Tokyo holding every region could pull the biggest crowd of the launch. And watch whether the complete sets hold their stock, because a region file that stays available is a very different collectible from one that vanishes in launch week.