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Tokyo Toy Show 2014

Official 2014 catalogue from Toy Journal.

The **2014 International Tokyo Toy Show** (東京おもちゃショー2014) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 12-15 at Tokyo Big Sight in Kōtō, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show occupied West Exhibition Hall 1-4 of the Tokyo International Exhibition Center (東京国際展示場), also known as Tokyo Big Sight. The first two days were limited to industry professionals and the last two were open to the public.

## Attendance

18,979 trade visitors and 141,175 public visitors attended the event. Over 35,000 items were displayed by 157 exhibiting companies.

## 2014 Japan Toy Awards

The winners of the 2014 Japan Toy Awards were announced at a ceremony immediately preceding the 2014 Tokyo Toy Show.

## Gallery

2014 Japan Toy Awards winners*Toy Journal's* preview of the 2014 toy show.
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 International Tokyo Toy Show 2014 - Event Outline, The Japan Toy Association. Accessed 2019-01-06.
2. ↑ Japan Toy Association - Business Information (PDF), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2015-04-19.
3. ↑ Japan’s real and anime world technological icons combine with this Shinkansen transforming robot by Casey Baseel, SoraNews24. 2014-06-15.
4. ↑ 日本おもちゃ大賞 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2014-06-15.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー2014 official website (Japanese, archived 2014-05-18)
	+ International Tokyo Toy Show 2014 (English, archived 2014-05-31)
	+ Exhibitor's Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2014 (English PDF, archived 2014-02-09)
	+ Exhibitor's Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2014 (Japanese PDF, archived 2014-02-08)

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Tokyo Toy Show 1986

Official '86 collection guide from Toy Journal.

The **1986 Tokyo Toy Show** (1986東京おもちゃショー) is a toy industry trade show that was held from May 29 to June 1st by the Japan International Toy Fair Association in Harumi (晴海), Chūō, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show was held at the former Tokyo International Trade Fairgrounds, also known as the "Harumi Fairgrounds". The show was advertised as being open to the general public on June 1st, after being limited to industry "dealers" for the previous 3 days to conduct business. The admission fee was JP¥500 for public visitors of grade school age and above.

## Notable events

NTT issued promotional phone cards to commemorate the '86 Tokyo Toy Show.

## Gallery

Front of a promotional phone card issued by NTT.Back of a promotional phone card issued by NTT.*Toy Journal's* coverage of the 1986 toy show.Closeup of the back of the guide with show dates.
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1986年のトイジャーナルを手に入れたよ！ (Japanese) by kyano13neo, Twitter. 2019-03-25.
2. ↑ トイジャーナル 1986年6月号★’86東京おもちゃショー by nachuu0115, Yahoo! JAPAN. 2019-03-27.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 '86東京おもちゃショー特集号 by bookoff2014, Yahoo! JAPAN. 2019-06-03.
4. ↑ テレカ 50度 '86 Tokyo Toy Show 社団法人日本玩具国際見本市協会 (Japanese) by ssa\_www\_meiba, Twitter. 2019-06-30.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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Tokyo Toy Show 2011

Official 2011 catalogue from Toy Journal.

The **2011 International Tokyo Toy Show** (東京おもちゃショー2011) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 16-19 at Tokyo Big Sight in Kōtō, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show occupied West Exhibition Hall 1-4 of the Tokyo International Exhibition Center (東京国際展示場), also known as Tokyo Big Sight. The first two days were limited to industry professionals and the last two were open to the public.

## Attendance

18,782 trade visitors and 139,872 public visitors attended the event, despite the effect of the Great East Japan Earthquake a few months earlier.

## 2011 Japan Toy Awards

The winners of the 4th annual Japan Toy Awards were announced at a ceremony immediately preceding the 2011 Tokyo Toy Show.

## Gallery

2011 Japan Toy Awards winners*Toy Journal's* preview of the 2011 toy show.
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 International Tokyo Toy Show 2011 - Event Outline, The Japan Toy Association. Accessed 2019-01-06.
2. ↑ Exhibitor's Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2012 (PDF), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2012-02-01.
3. ↑ 日本おもちゃ大賞2011 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2011-06-18.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー2011 official website (Japanese, archived 2011-06-01)
	+ International Tokyo Toy Show 2011 (English, archived 2011-05-31)
	+ Exhibitor's Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2011 (English PDF, archived 2011-02-21)

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Makuhari Messe

**Makuhari Messe** (幕張メッセ) is a convention center at 2-1 Nakase, Mihama, Chiba City, Japan that hosted the Tokyo Toy Show from 1990 to 1996. Tokyo Toy Show moved to Tokyo Big Sight in 1997.

## History

Construction of Makuhari Messe began in 1987.
Opened on October 9, 1989, it hosts major technology exhibitions and sporting events. The 3,098 m2 Event Hall has hosted music concerts. International Exhibition Halls 1-8 contain a total of 54,000 m2 of floor space. In October 1997, International Exhibition Halls 9-11 were opened to expand the complex with 18,000 m2 of additional space.

The 2020 Summer Olympics and Paralympics have scheduled fencing, goalball, sitting volleyball, taekwondo, and wrestling events at Makuhari Messe. As a result, the facilities will not be available for other events between April to September 2020. The 2020 Tokyo Game Show will be held at Makuhari Messe on September 24-27, slightly later than it was in the previous year.

## Gallery

Makuhari Messe was under construction from 1987 to 1989Makuhari Messe event hall in 1990.Makuhari Messe in 2014.
### Video gallery

Videos of Tokyo Toy Shows held at Makuhari Messe:

１９９１年東京おもちゃショー ジェットマン ソルブレイン１９９２年東京おもちゃショー ジュウレンジャー、サンダーバード１９９３年東京おもちゃショー ダイレンジャー、グリッドマン1994年東京おもちゃショー カクレンジャー ブルースワット1995年東京おもちゃショー オーレンジャー ビーファイター1996年東京おもちゃショー幕張
## References

1. ↑ International Outlook (PDF) p.38, *Electronic Gaming Monthly* #14. 1990-10.
2. ↑ '90 Tokyo Toy Show, Sega Retro. Accessed 2019-02-11.
3. ↑ Tokyo Game Show 1996, Consumer Entertainment Supplier's Association. Sega Retro. Accessed 2019-01-18.
4. ↑ '97 東京おもちゃショー (Japanese) by Hiroshi Tsujimura, Tsuporone's Page. 2007-08-29.
5. ↑ 第10回　現在・過去・未来 (Japanese), FaB-Tec Japan Corporation. 1990-10.
6. ↑ The Famous Makuhari Messe International Convention Complex, YABAI. 2018-09-11.
7. ↑ Facility Guide, Makuhari Messe. Accessed 2019-09-25.
8. ↑ Makuhari Messe, Bureau of Olympic and Paralympics Games Tokyo 2020 Preparation. Accessed 2019-09-25.
9. ↑ Businesses fear big losses with Tokyo Big Sight shutdown for 2020 Olympics by Shusake Murai, *The Japan Times*. 2017-01-18.
10. ↑ Tokyo Olympics knock hundreds of conventions off track by Hisashi Tsutui, *Nikkei Asian Review*. 2019-03-19.
11. ↑ Tokyo Game Show 2019 attendance declines, 2020 event dated by Tom Ivan, *Video Games Chronicle*. 2019-09-16.

## External links

* Makuhari Messe official website
* 幕張新都心の概要 at 千葉市 Chiba City (2019-07-03)
* 幕張新都心はどこへいくのか@幕張メッセ編 by vivit\_2012 at Livedoor (2012-07-14)
* 日本コンベンションセンター 幕張メッセ at Structural Design Group (1999-12-08)
* Makuhari Messe at GMap
* Makuhari Messe at Wikipedia

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7th Japan International Toy Fair

Banner for the 7th toy fair at Ōtemachi-kan.

The **7th Japan International Toy Fair** (第7回日本玩具国際見本市) was held October 15-18, **1968** at the former Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Hall Ōtemachi-kan. It was organized by the Japan International Toy Fair Association and is considered a predecessor to the present-day Tokyo Toy Show.

## Venue

Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Hall Ōtemachi-kan, also simply called "Ōtemachi-kan", would continue to host the Japan International Toy Fair until 1976 in Ōtemachi, Chiyoda, Tokyo. The facility was in operation from October 1954 to March 1980 and has since been replaced by the Tokyo Metropolitan Industry and Trade Center's Taito-kan Exhibition Hall.

## Attendance

98 Japanese manufacturers were in attendance.

## Notable events

Japan's exports surpassed that of West Germany, the former leader of the toy export market.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Japan: 7th International Toy Trade Fair Opens. 1968 by Reuters, British Pathé. 1968-10-17.
2. ↑ *Board of Trade Journal, vol.194, issue 1*, p.335, 1973, H.M. Stationery Office, 1968.
3. ↑ おもちゃの歴史年表 (Japanese) by トイジャーナル編集局, おもちゃ情報net. 2018. Accessed 2019-02-22.
4. ↑ Japan International Toy Fair by Scott Bray, ROBOTapedia. 2013. Accessed 2019-02-11.
5. ↑ (株)トミー『トミー75年史 : 真の国際優良企業を目指して』 (Japanese), Shibusawa Sashi Database. 2000-07.
6. ↑ おもちゃの歴史年表 １９８０～１９８４年 (Japanese) by トイジャーナル編集局, おもちゃ情報net. 2018. Accessed 2019-03-14.
7. ↑ 続日本初？ (Japanese), ヘッドフォン近代博物館. 2009-08-20.

## External links

* おもちゃの歴史年表 1965~1969年 by *Toy Journal* (Japanese)
* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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Pacifico Yokohama

The **Pacific Convention Plaza Yokohama** (横浜国際平和会議場), also known as **Pacifico Yokohama** (パシフィコ横浜), is a convention center at 1-1-1 Minato Mirai, Nishi-ku, Yokohama that hosted the Japan Toy Show in 2003.

## History

The Conference Center and Yokohama Grand InterContinental Hotel were completed on July 29, 1991. The Exhibition Hall was completed on the October 12, 1991. The National Convention Hall of Yokohama was completed on April 25, 1994. In 2001, the Exhibition Hall was expanded as it had been designated the main press center for the 2002 FIFA World Cup.

After mixed attendence results in 2003, the Japan Toy Show was not held again in 2004 or 2005. The 2006 Tokyo Toy Show absorbed the event and future shows were held at Tokyo Big Sight instead.

### Expansion

The existing 20,000 m2 of exhibition space was expanded with a new North Hall set for completion in April 2020. Despite the capacity being added to the complex, the Pacifico Yokohama was fully booked as the 2020 Summer Olympics is occupied most of the available venues in the Tokyo area.

   Exhibition Hall B
   Exhibition Hall C
   Exhibition Hall D

## References

1. ↑ おもちゃみらい博の目的と開催概要 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2003-07-07.
2. ↑ 東京おもちゃショー (商談見本市) ·開催結果· (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2006-04-20.
3. ↑ International Tokyo Toy Show 2006 - Event, The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2006-07-02.
4. ↑ Exhibition Hall, Pacifico Yokohama. Accessed 2019-09-25.
5. ↑ North (open in spring 2020), Pacifico Yokohama. Accessed 2019-09-25.
6. ↑ Businesses fear big losses with Tokyo Big Sight shutdown for 2020 Olympics by Shusake Murai, *The Japan Times*. 2017-01-18.

## External links

* Pacifico Yokohama official website
* Pacifico Yokohama at Wikipedia

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Tokyo Toy Show 2001

Official 2001 catalog from Toy Journal.

The **2001 Tokyo Toy Show** (2001東京おもちゃショー) is a toy industry trade show that was held March 22-25 at Tokyo Big Sight in Kōtō, Tokyo. This was the first event to be sponsored by the Japan Toy Association, instead of the Japan International Toy Fair Association.

## Venue

The show occupied East Exhibition Hall 2 of the Tokyo International Exhibition Center (東京国際展示場), also known as Tokyo Big Sight. The first two days were limited to industry professionals and the last two were open to the public. The admission fee was JP¥1,000 per person.

## Attendance

180 companies exhibited at the event, including 43 foreign exhibitors from 8 countries. 19,890 trade visitors and 67,021 public visitors were in attendance.

## Gallery

Alternate 2001 catalog cover design from *Toy Journal*.*Toy Journal's* preview of the 2001 toy show.
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 2001 Tokyo Toy Show, The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2001-02-10.
2. ↑ 2000 Tokyo Toy Show, Japan International Toy Fair Association. Archived 2001-02-10.
3. ↑ 2001東京おもちゃショー Information (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2001-03-31.
4. ↑ 2002 Tokyo Toy Show, The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2002-04-05.

## External links

* Japan Toy Association official website (Japanese, archived 2001-03-08)
	+ 2001東京おもちゃショー ·開催概要· (Japanese, archived 2001-03-31)
	+ 2001東京おもちゃショー ·出展者一覧· (Japanese, archived 2001-03-31)
* 2001東京おもちゃショー at ASCII.jp (2001-03-23)
* 2001東京おもちゃショー 視察報告 at Zoids Fan Club (Japanese, 2001-03)

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Tokyo Toy Show 1997

Toy Journal's preview of the 1997 toy show.

The **1997 Tokyo Toy Show** (1997東京おもちゃショー) is a toy industry trade show that was held March 19-23 by the Japan International Toy Fair Association at Tokyo Big Sight in Ariake, Kōtō, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show was held for the first time at the newly-built Tokyo International Exhibition Center (東京国際展示場), also known as Tokyo Big Sight. The first three days were limited to industry "dealers". The last two days were open to the general public.

## Notable events

*Tamagotchi* and related merchandise were major attractions at the exhibit halls booths of Bandai and its subsidiary Banpresto..

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 '97 東京おもちゃショー (Japanese) by Hiroshi Tsujimura, Tsuporone's Page. 2007-08-29.
2. ↑ １９９７年東京おもちゃショー　メガレンジャー　ウルトラマンティガ (Japanese) by kbigstone, YouTube. 2012-07-15.

## External links

* '97東京おもちゃショー at Fuji Telecommunications [DEAD LINK]
* '97東京おもちゃショーレポート　ほか (Japanese) at PC Watch (1997-03-21)
* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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Tokyo Toy Show 2016

Official 2016 catalogue from Toy Journal.

The **2016 International Tokyo Toy Show** (東京おもちゃショー2016) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 9-12 at Tokyo Big Sight in Kōtō, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show occupied West Exhibition Hall 1-4 of the Tokyo International Exhibition Center (東京国際展示場), also known as Tokyo Big Sight. The first two days were limited to industry professionals and the last two were open to the public.

## Attendance

19,952 trade visitors and 142,069 public visitors attended the event.

## 2016 Japan Toy Awards

The winners of the 2016 Japan Toy Awards were announced at a ceremony immediately preceding the 2016 Tokyo Toy Show.

2016 Japan Toy Awards winners日本おもちゃ大賞2016 第3次審査会開催 7部門35商品の開発担当者がアピール
## Gallery

*Toy Journal's* preview of the 2016 toy show.
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 International Tokyo Toy Show 2016, The Japan Toy Association. Accessed 2019-01-06.
2. ↑ Japan Toy Association - Business Information (PDF), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2017-03-01.
3. ↑ 日本おもちゃ大賞 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2016-07-29.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー2016 official website (Japanese, archived 2016-06-04)
	+ International Tokyo Toy Show 2016 (English, archived 2016-06-05)
	+ Tokyo Toy Show Exhibitor's Guide (English, archived 2016-03-25)
	+ Exhibitor's Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2016 (Japanese PDF, archived 2016-01-27)
	+ Japan Toy Association - Business Information (PDF, archived 2015-04-19)
* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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Tokyo Toy Show 2018

2018 catalog cover from Toy Journal.

The **2018 International Tokyo Toy Show** (東京おもちゃショー2018) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 7-10 at Tokyo Big Sight in Ariake, Kōtō, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show occupied West Exhibition Halls 1-4 of the Tokyo International Exhibition Center (東京国際展示場), also known as Tokyo Big Sight. The first two days were limited to industry professionals and the last two were open to the public.

## Attendance

197 exhibitor companies (51 from overseas), 18,981 trade visitors and 141,209 public visitors attended the event.

## 2018 Japan Toy Awards

The winners of the 2018 Japan Toy Awards were announced at a ceremony immediately preceding the 2018 Tokyo Toy Show.

2018 Japan Toy Awards winners日本おもちゃ大賞2018最終審査会開催
## Gallery

*Toy Journal's* preview of the 2018 toy show.International Tokyo Toy Show 2018
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 International Tokyo Toy Show 2018, The Japan Toy Association. Accessed 2019-01-06.
2. ↑ 「東京おもちゃショー2019」 (PDF), The Japan Toy Association. 2019-04.
3. ↑ Exhibitor's Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2019 (PDF), The Japan Toy Association. Accessed 2019-01-07.
4. ↑ 日本おもちゃ大賞 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2018-06-18.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー2018 official website (Japanese, archived 2018-06-03)
	+ International Tokyo Toy Show 2018 (English, archived 2018-06-04)
	+ Japan Toy Association - Business Information (PDF, archived 2018-06-19)
	+ Summary of results, 2018 Show (PDF)
* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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Tokyo Toy Show 1999

Toy Journal's preview of the 1999 toy show.

The **1999 Tokyo Toy Show** (1999東京おもちゃショー) is a toy industry trade show that was held March 18-21 by the Japan International Toy Fair Association at Tokyo Big Sight in Ariake, Kōtō, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show occupied the East Exhibition Halls of the Tokyo International Exhibition Center (東京国際展示場), also known as Tokyo Big Sight. The first two days were limited to industry "dealers" and the last two were open to the general public. Admission fee was JP¥ 1,000 per person; up to 2 pre-school children were admitted free with a paying adult on public days.

## Attendance

177 companies exhibited at the event, including 40 foreign exhibitors from 8 countries. 23,355 trade visitors and 64,522 public visitors were in attendance.

## Notable events

Bandai showed its new WonderSwan handheld console.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 '99 Tokyo Toy Show, Japan International Toy Fair Association. Archived 2001-02-10.
2. ↑ 2000 Tokyo Toy Show, Japan International Toy Fair Association. Archived 2001-02-10.
3. ↑ 1999年東京おもちゃショー　ゴーゴーファイブ　ウルトラマンガイア (Japanese) by kbigstone, YouTube. 2013-01-25.

## External links

* 日本のおもちゃ情報 Japanese toy information (archived 1999-04-29)
	+ イベント情報: '99 東京おもちゃショー (Japanese, archived 1999-01-28)
* '99東京おもちゃショー開幕 (Japanese) at PC Watch (1999-03-18)
* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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Tokyo Ghoul

***Tokyo Ghoul** (東京喰種)* is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Sui Ishida. Over 12 million copies were in circulation by 2015 and it has been adapted into anime, film, and a stage play.

The story is set in an alternate reality version of Tokyo, Japan in which ghouls secretly live among the human population.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Tokyo Ghoul Horror Manga Gets Stage Play by Sarah Nelkin, Anime News Network. 2015-03-20.

## External links

* *東京喰種* official Japanese page at Young Jump
* *Tokyo Ghoul* official English page at Viz
* *Tokyo Ghoul* at the *Tokyo Ghoul* Wiki
* *Tokyo Ghoul* at Urban Dictionary
* *Tokyo Ghoul* at Wikipedia
Taito-kan

**Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Hall Taito-kan**, also simply known as **Taito-kan** (台東館), is an exhibition hall that hosted the Tokyo Toy Show at 2-6-5 Hanakawado, Asakusa, Taitō, Tokyo from 2003 to 2004. The event had been moved there due to the declining birth rate and shrinking toy market in Japan. However, the Tokyo Toy Show quickly outgrew the facility and returned to Tokyo Big Sight by 2005.

## History

The Tokyo Metropolitan Industry and Trade Center opened Taito-kan in November 1969 to supplement the aging Ōtemachi-kan facility, which was closed in March 1980 due to deterioration. Taito-kan remains in operation for use by smaller conferences and trade shows.

### Capacity

The 4th to 7th floors comprise the primary exhibition area space with 5,836 m2 of floor space. The 8th and 9th floors contain the Taito City Convention Center conference rooms with up to 412.8 m2 of additional space.

## References

1. ↑ 東京おもちゃショー 2003 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2003-04-03.
2. ↑ 東京おもちゃショー 2004 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2004-06-10.
3. ↑ Tokyo Toy Show 2005 - Guide (PDF), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2005-04-15.
4. ↑ 東京ビッグサイト誕生秘話 by tsudax99. 2018-08-16.
5. ↑ About the Center, Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Trade Center. Accessed 2019-04-30.
6. ↑ Facility Information, Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Trade Center. Accessed 2019-04-30.
7. ↑ 東京おもちゃショー2004 出展のご案内 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2004-06-06.

## External links

* Taito-kan official website
* 東京都立産業貿易センター: 台東館 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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Tokyo Toy Show 2002

Official 2002 catalog from Toy Journal.

The **2002 Tokyo Toy Show** (2002東京おもちゃショー) is a toy industry trade show that was held on May 9-12 by the Japan Toy Association in Kōtō, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show occupied the East Exhibition Hall of the the Tokyo International Exhibition Center (東京国際展示場), also known as Tokyo Big Sight. The first two days were limited to industry professionals and the last two were open to the public. The admission fee was JP¥1,000 per person.

## Attendance

160 companies exhibited at the event, including 23 foreign exhibitors from 8 countries. 20,479 trade visitors and 67,068 public visitors were in attendance.

## Gallery

*Toy Journal's* preview of the 2002 toy show.
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 2002 Tokyo Toy Show, The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2002-04-05.
2. ↑ 2002東京おもちゃショー・結果報告 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2003-02-25.

## External links

* Japan Toy Association official website (Japanese, archived 2001-03-08, 2002-04-05)
	+ 2002東京おもちゃショー (Japanese, archived 2002-02-06)
	+ Exhibitor's rules & application (English, archived 2002-04-09)
* 東京おもちゃショーが開幕―「ドラえもんを作るのだ～」 at ASCII.jp (2002-05-10)
* 2002東京おもちゃショー 視察報告 at Zoids Fan Club (Japanese, 2002-05)

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Tokyo Toy Show 1996

Official '96 catalog from Toy Journal.

The **1996 Tokyo Toy Show** (1996東京おもちゃショー) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 6-9 by the Japan International Toy Fair Association in Mihama, Chiba.

## Venue

The show was held for the last time at the Makuhari Messe convention center (幕張メッセ). The first two days were limited to industry "dealers". The last two days were open to the public.

## Notable events

Exhibitions of video games were spun off by the Consumer Entertainment Supplier's Association into the Tokyo Game Show, held on August 22-24 at the newly-opened Tokyo Big Sight convention center in Kōtō, Tokyo. Future Tokyo Toy Shows would also be held there, starting in 1997.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 *Computer and Video Games* 177 (PDF). 1996-08.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 1996年東京おもちゃショー幕張 (Japanese) by kbigstone, YouTube. 2011-10-02.
3. ↑ Rescheduling of the "Tokyo Game Show", Consumer Entertainment Supplier's Association. 2001-10-12. Archived 2003-11-23.
4. ↑ Tokyo Game Show 1996, Consumer Entertainment Supplier's Association. Sega Retro. Accessed 2019-01-18.

## External links

* '96 Tokyo Toy Show at Sega Retro (archived 2019-04-13)
* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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Tokyo Game Show

The **Tokyo Game Show** (東京ゲームショウ), also known as **TGS**, is an annual event organized by the Consumer Entertainment Supplier's Association. It is the largest game industry trade show in Japan, presently held at Makuhari Messe in September of each year. The annual Japan Game Awards (日本ゲーム大賞) are also presented at this event.

## History

Before 1996, Japanese companies often launched new games systems at the Tokyo Toy Show. A separate exhibition of video games was spun off by the Consumer Entertainment Supplier's Association into the first Tokyo Game Show, held on August 22-24 at the newly-opened Tokyo Big Sight convention center in Kōtō, Tokyo.

The Tokyo Game Show has been held at Makuhari Messe in Mihama, Chiba since Autumn 1997 and moved from a bi-annual spring/autumn format to an annual format at the end of 2001. The 2020 Tokyo Game Show was to be held September 24-27 at Makuhari Messe, after the conclusion of the 2020 Summer Olympics.  However, the Olympic games were postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and the 2020 Tokyo Game Show became online only.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Rescheduling of the "Tokyo Game Show", Consumer Entertainment Supplier's Association. 2001-10-12. Archived 2003-11-23.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Tokyo Game Show 2010, Consumer Entertainment Supplier's Association. Archived 2010-09-15.
3. ↑ Tokyo Game Show 1996, Sega Retro. Archived 2019-04-12.
4. ↑ Tokyo Game Show 1997 Autumn, Sega Retro. Archived 2019-04-12.
5. ↑ Tokyo Game Show 2019 attendance declines, 2020 event dated by Tom Ivan, *Video Games Chronicle*. 2019-09-16.
6. ↑ Tokyo Olympics knock hundreds of conventions off track by Hisashi Tsutui, *Nikkei Asian Review*. 2019-03-19.
7. ↑ Tokyo Olympics opening ceremony rescheduled for July 23, 2021 by Associated Press, ESPN. 2020-03-30.
8. ↑ Tokyo Game Show 2020 Online stream schedule released by TJ Denzer, ShackNews. 2020-09-01.

## External links

* Consumer Entertainment Supplier's Association official website (Japanese)

* Tokyo Game Show 2019
* Tokyo Game Show 2018
* Tokyo Game Show 2017
* Tokyo Game Show 2016
* Tokyo Game Show 2015
* Tokyo Game Show 2014
* Tokyo Game Show 2013
* Tokyo Game Show 2012
* Tokyo Game Show 2011
* Tokyo Game Show 2010
* Tokyo Game Show 2009
* Tokyo Game Show 2008
* Tokyo Game Show 2007
* Tokyo Game Show 2006
* Tokyo Game Show 2005
* Tokyo Game Show 2004
* Tokyo Game Show 2003 (archived 2004-04-03)
* Tokyo Game Show 2002 (archived 2003-08-14)
* Tokyo Game Show 2001 Autumn (archived 2002-07-09)
* Tokyo Game Show 2001 Spring (archived 2003-03-01)
* Tokyo Game Show 2000 Autumn (archived 2003-08-14)
* Tokyo Game Show 2000 Spring (archived 2003-08-14)
* Tokyo Game Show '99 Autumn (archived 2003-03-01)
* Tokyo Game Show '99 Spring (archived 2003-02-24)
* Tokyo Game Show '98 Autumn  (archived 2003-02-24)
* Tokyo Game Show '98 Spring (archived 2003-02-24)

* Tokyo Game Show at Sega Retro (archived 2019-04-12)

* Tokyo Game Show '97 Spring (archived 2019-04-12)
* Tokyo Game Show '96 (archived 2019-04-12)

* Tokyo Game Show at Wikipedia
	+ History of the Tokyo Game Show

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14th Japan International Toy Fair

Guide to the 14th toy fair prepared by Toy Journal.

The **14th Japan International Toy Fair** (第14回日本玩具国際見本市) was held in the summer of **1975** at the former Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Hall Ōtemachi-kan. It was organized by the Japan International Toy Fair Association and is considered a predecessor to the present-day Tokyo Toy Show.

## Venue

Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Hall Ōtemachi-kan, also simply called "Ōtemachi-kan", would continue to host the Japan International Toy Fair until 1976 in Ōtemachi, Chiyoda, Tokyo. The facility was in operation from October 1954 to March 1980 and has since been replaced by the Tokyo Metropolitan Industry and Trade Center's Taito-kan Exhibition Hall.

## References

1. ↑ トイジャーナル 1975 昭和50年 主力商品ガイド by saorin312, Yahoo JAPAN!. 2019-08-25.
2. ↑ おもちゃの歴史年表 (Japanese) by トイジャーナル編集局, おもちゃ情報net. 2018. Accessed 2019-02-22.
3. ↑ Japan International Toy Fair by Scott Bray, ROBOTapedia. 2013. Accessed 2019-02-11.
4. ↑ (株)トミー『トミー75年史 : 真の国際優良企業を目指して』 (Japanese), Shibusawa Sashi Database. 2000-07.
5. ↑ おもちゃの歴史年表 １９８０～１９８４年 (Japanese) by トイジャーナル編集局, おもちゃ情報net. 2018. Accessed 2019-03-14.
6. ↑ 続日本初？ (Japanese), ヘッドフォン近代博物館. 2009-08-20.

## External links

* おもちゃの歴史年表 1975~1979年 by *Toy Journal* (Japanese)
* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

***This stub article needs more data!**
You can help by expanding it.*
Tokyo Toy Show 1988

Official '88 collection guide from Toy Journal.

The **1988 Tokyo Toy Show** (1988東京おもちゃショー) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 16-18 by the Japan International Toy Fair Association in Harumi (晴海), Chūō, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show was held at the former Tokyo International Trade Fairgrounds, also known as the "Harumi Fairgrounds". The show was open to the general public after a few days that were limited to industry "dealers" to conduct business.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1988年6月 東京おもちゃショー。 (Japanese) by @momie\_banban, Twitter. 2018-01-09.
2. ↑ *International Marketing Handbook, vol.3*, p.2993 by Frank E. Bair, Gale Research Co. 1988.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

***This stub article needs more data!**
You can help by expanding it.*
Cosplay

**Cosplay** (コスプレ), a contraction of **costume play**, is a popular activity at anime and manga conventions. Particpants, called **cosplayers**, wear costumes with accessories to represent characters from pop culture media. The term "cosplay" was first used in Japan in 1984, and has since become a major feature of pop culture conventions around the world.

## Cosplay events

Here is a list of major events in Japan that feature cosplay:

* AnimeJapan
* Comiket
* Jump Festa
* Tokyo Game Show
* World Cosplay Summit

## References

1. ↑ Japan's 8 Biggest Anime & Otaku Events, All About Japan, 2017-12-25.

## External links

* Cosplay at Kotaku
* Cosplay at Wikimedia Commons
	+ Cosplay in Japan
* Cosplay at Wikipedia

***This stub article needs more data!**
You can help by expanding it.*
Tokyo Toy Show 2019

2019 catalog from Toy Journal.

The **2019 International Tokyo Toy Show** (東京おもちゃショー2019) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 13-16 at Tokyo Big Sight in Ariake, Kōtō, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show occupied West Exhibition Halls 1-4 of the Tokyo International Exhibition Center (東京国際展示場), also known as Tokyo Big Sight. The first two days were limited to industry professionals and the last two were open to the public.

## Attendance

17,164 trade visitors and 135,245 public visitors attended the event. Around 35,000 items were displayed by 191 exhibiting companies.

## 2019 Japan Toy Awards

The winners of the 2019 Japan Toy Awards were announced at a ceremony immediately preceding the 2019 Tokyo Toy Show.

日本おもちゃ大賞2019 - Japan Toy Award 2019日本おもちゃ大賞2019第3次審査会
## Gallery

*Toy Journal's* preview of the 2019 toy show.*Toy Catalog 2019* for children with vision or hearing disabilities, free from the Japan Toy Association.Tokyo Toy Show 2019 E3 for ToysA sign posted at Tokyo Big Sight with information about next year's show.
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Exhibitor's Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2019 (PDF), The Japan Toy Association. Accessed 2019-01-07.
2. ↑ 開催結果｜東京おもちゃショー2019 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. 2019-06-16. Archived 2019-09-25.
3. ↑ Educational products dominate Tokyo Toy Fair by Jada Nagumo, *Nikkei Asian Review*. 2019-06-15.
4. ↑ Int'l Tokyo Toy Show turns back the clock with 35,000 items on display, *The Mainchi*. 2019-06-14.
5. ↑ 日本おもちゃ大賞2019決定！ (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2019-06-20.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー2019 official website (Japanese, archived 2019-05-10)
	+ International Tokyo Toy Show 2019 (English, archived 2019-07-28)
* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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Автомат

Автомат ARK - 103 - это основное автоматические оружие второго тира. Реальным прототипом оружия служит АК103. Данный автомат может являться стартовым оружием при использовании перка "Это моя винтовка" класса Стрелок и перка "Автоматчик" класса Истребитель.

## Перезарядка

Данное оружие получает бонусы перезарядки от следующих перков:

 Стрелок
 Стрелок
 Медик, Палач
 Истребитель

## Модификации

* Основное
* Вспомогательное
* Тяжелое
* Оружие ближнего боя
Tokyo International Toy Fair 1978

The **1978 Tokyo International Toy Fair** (1978東京国際玩具見本市) is a toy industry trade show that was held in early September by the Japan International Toy Fair Association in Harumi (晴海), Chūō, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show was held at the former Tokyo International Trade Fairgrounds, also known as the "Harumi Fairgrounds". The show was open to the general public after a few days that were limited to industry "dealers" to conduct business.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 *Commerce America, vol.3, no.1*, p.27, U.S. Department of Commerce. 1978-01-02.

## External links

* おもちゃの歴史年表 1975~1979年 by *Toy Journal* (Japanese)
* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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Tokyo Toy Show 1987

The **1987 Tokyo Toy Show** (1987東京おもちゃショー) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 18-21 by the Japan International Toy Fair Association in Harumi (晴海), Chūō, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show was held at the former Tokyo International Trade Fairgrounds, also known as the "Harumi Fairgrounds". The first two days were limited to industry "dealers" and the last two were open to the general public.

## Gallery

Front of a promotional pencil board with '87 products.Back of a promotional pencil board with '87 products.
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1987年東京おもちゃショー　マスクマン　メタルダー (Japanese) by kbigstone, YouTube. 2012-09-16.
2. ↑ 1987年6月 東京おもちゃショー。 (Japanese) by momie\_banban, Twitter. 2018-01-11.
3. ↑ 1987年 東京おもちゃショー クロームドームのアドバルーン (Japanese) by momie\_banban, Twitter. 2019-04-12.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

***This stub article needs more data!**
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Tokyo Toy Show 1983

Official '83 collection guide from Toy Journal.

The **1983 Tokyo Toy Show** (1983東京おもちゃショー) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 16-19 by the Japan International Toy Fair Association in Harumi (晴海), Chūō, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show was held at the former Tokyo International Trade Fairgrounds, also known as the "Harumi Fairgrounds". The first two days were limited to industry "dealers" and the last two were open to the public.

## Notable events

A single representative from Hasbro first saw Takara's Diaclone and Micro Change toys, which would form the Transformers toy line. Other attending manufacturers included Bandai, Gakken, and Takatoku.

Video gaming in Japan gained prominence as Nintendo's Family Computer and Bandai's RX-78 microcomputer were released the following month.

## Gallery

Part II of the official collection guide.*Toy Journal's* coverage of the 1983 toy show.
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1983年東京おもちゃショー (Japanese) by kbigstone, YouTube. 2013-09-29.
2. ↑ Interview with George Dunsay by Nevermore, TFArchive. 2006-12-31.
3. ↑ おもちゃの歴史年表 (Japanese) by トイジャーナル編集局, おもちゃ情報net. 2018. Accessed 2019-02-22.
4. ↑ ＲＸ－７８－ＧＵＮＤＡＭ　（バンダイ：１９８３）, K's Dee(ケイズ・ディー)の『パソコン博物館』. 2007-09-30.

## External links

* Tokyo Toy Show 1983 - The Unveiling of Diaclone and Microman toys at Seibertron (2014-01-11)
* おもちゃの歴史年表 1980~1984年 by *Toy Journal* (Japanese)
* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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J.R.

J.R. is a Dipni who works on Grenn's Farm in Petpet Park. He tends to the Chokato plants, and has focused much of his attention on one Chokato which he has named Clyde. J.R. has tended to Clyde since the very beginning, though is now concerned that the plant may have an infestation of Larnikins.

### **Quotes**

> "*Howdy... this here's my Cho... ka... to, Clyde. I've raised Cylde since he were a little sprout.*"
> ― J.R.
>
>

> "*He's pretty big now and keeps on gettin' bigger.*"
> ― J.R.
>
>

> "*But that ain't the least of it... them dem Larnikins having taken to livin' inside old Clyde. They are feastin' away... burrowin' holes all althrough him. But he's a hearty one and keeps on a growin' depsite 'em.*"
> ― J.R.
>
>
Japan Toy Show

The **Japan Toy Show** (おもちゃみらい博) is a one-time toy industry trade show that was held July 31-August 3, 2003 by the Japan Toy Association in Nishi-ku, Yokohama.

## Venue

The show occupied Exhibition Halls A-D of the Pacific Convention Plaza Yokohama, also known as Pacifico Yokohama. The admission fee was JP¥1,000.

## History

The event was intended to be a spinoff of the 2003 Tokyo Toy Show, which itself had been held earlier on June 10-12 at the Tokyo Metropolitan Industry and Trade Center's much smaller Taito-kan Exhibition Hall. Due to the declining birth rate and shrinking toy market in Japan, the event was limited to industry professionals to conduct business negotiations.
However, the limited size of the venue became a problem for exhibitors.

### Attendance

Optimistic projections had hoped to attract up to 150,000 people. However, only 54,948 visitors from the general public actually attended the event.

### Merged back into Tokyo Toy Show

The Japan Toy Show was not held again in 2004 or 2005. The 2006 Tokyo Toy Show absorbed the event and allowed members of the public to attend once again. From that point on, the first two days were limited to industry professional "buyers" and the last two were free to the public.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 おもちゃみらい博の目的と開催概要 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2003-07-07.
2. ↑ 東京おもちゃショー 2003 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2003-04-03.
3. ↑ Tokyo Toy Show 2005 - Guide (PDF), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2005-04-15.
4. ↑ 東京おもちゃショー2003 ·結果報告· (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2003-02-25.
5. ↑ 東京おもちゃショー (商談見本市) ·開催結果· (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2006-04-20.
6. ↑ International Tokyo Toy Show 2006 - Event, The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2006-07-02.

## External links

* おもちゃみらい博 official website (Japanese, archived 2003-06-03)
	+ 開催概要 (Japanese, archived 2003-05-20)
* おもちゃみらい博 at 視察報告 reports (Japanese, 2003-07)
* “おもちゃみらい博 / 2003 Japan Toy Show” 開催概要が発表 at ASCII.jp (Japanese, 2003-05-07)
	+ “おもちゃみらい博 / 2003 Japan Toy Show” が開幕 (Japanese, 2003-07-31)
	+ “おもちゃみらい博 / 2003 Japan Toy Show” ォトレポート (Japanese, 2003-07-31)
* みらい博は夢いっぱい at ITmedia (Japanese, 2003-07-31)
* おもちゃみらい博 視察報告 at Zoids Fan Club (Japanese, 2003-07)
* *Pacifico* magazine featuring the 2003 Japan Toy Show (2003-10)

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Fire Release

## Jutsu

Fireball, GreatFireball, Flamethrower, Fox fire, Phoenix flower **(and more)**

Fire Release (火遁) is one of the five basic elemental nature releases in Naruto Mighty.

Fire Release consists of mid to long ranged offensive techniques that cause combustive and explosive on impact capable of setting people alight.

This nature is common amongst shinobi of **Konohagakure** (Hidden leaf Shinobi) and especially members of the Uchiha clan.
Tokyo Toy Show 1989

Fall '89 collection guide from Toy Journal.

The **1989 Tokyo Toy Show** (1989東京おもちゃショー) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 15-18 by the Japan International Toy Fair Association in Harumi (晴海), Chūō, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show was held for the last time at the former Tokyo International Trade Fairgrounds, also known as the "Harumi Fairgrounds". The first two days were limited to industry "dealers" and the last two were open to the general public. Next year's show would be held at the newly-built Makuhari Messe in Mihama, Chiba.

## Gallery

*Toy Journal's* coverage of the 1989 toy show.1989年東京おもちゃショー Mr.マリック超魔術
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1989年東京おもちゃショー　Mr.マリック超魔術 (Japanese) by kbigstone, YouTube. 2017-05-04.
2. ↑ 1989年6月18日 東京おもちゃショー 「魔法少女ちゅうかなぱいぱい！」 (Japanese) by momie\_banban, Twitter. 2018-01-14.
3. ↑ International Outlook (PDF) p.38, *Electronic Gaming Monthly* #14. 1990-10. Archived 2019-06-09
4. ↑ '90 Tokyo Toy Show, Sega Retro. Archived 2019-04-13.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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Drezelle

Drezelle is an elderly Zombie Kassegat living in the Zombie Marshes. She often complains about newcomers making noise, a habit she had when she was still alive.

### **Quotes**

> "*Heeey! Yoooou!*"
> ― Drezelle
>
>

> "*Stop making so much racket!*"
> ― Drezelle
>
>

> "*Some of us are trying to get some quiet moaning done.*"
> ― Drezelle
>
>

> "*Young ones these days have no respect for an old zombie.*"
> ― Drezelle
>
>
Tokyo Toy Show 2012

Official 2012 catalogue from Toy Journal.

The **2012 International Tokyo Toy Show** (東京おもちゃショー2012) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 14-17 at Tokyo Big Sight in Kōtō, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show occupied West Exhibition Halls 1-4 of the Tokyo International Exhibition Center (東京国際展示場), also known as Tokyo Big Sight. The first two days were limited to industry professionals and the last two were open to the public.

## Attendance

18,235 trade visitors and 141,443 public visitors attended the event.

## 2012 Japan Toy Awards

The winners of the 2012 Japan Toy Awards were announced at a ceremony immediately preceding the 2012 Tokyo Toy Show.

## Gallery

2012 Japan Toy Awards winners*Toy Journal's* preview of the 2012 toy show.
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 International Tokyo Toy Show 2012 - Event Outline, The Japan Toy Association. Accessed 2019-01-06.
2. ↑ Exhibitor's Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2013 (PDF), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2013-05-09.
3. ↑ 日本おもちゃ大賞2012 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2012-11-19.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー2012 official website (Japanese, archived 2012-05-12)
	+ International Tokyo Toy Show 2012 (English, archived 2012-05-28)
	+ Exhibitor's Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2012 (English PDF, 2011-09, archived 2012-02-01)

***This stub article needs more data!**
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Opal

**Opal** is a NPC in Petpet Park. She can be found in Shadow Grove.

This Kassegat is long since dead, and hangs around in the corner of the Shadow Grove in the Petpet Park. She claims that there are many more of her kind about. She's good friends with Captain Arf, and keeps a skeleton key which is needed to open his treasure. Her body is buried in the Founder's Cemetery area.

### Quotes

> "There are a lot of bad rumors floating around about us ghosts. I assure you most of them are totally unjustified."
>
>

> "There are more ghosts here in Petpet Park that you might think."
>
>
Tokyo Toy Show 2023

The **2023 International Tokyo Toy Show** (東京おもちゃショー2023) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 8 to 11 at Tokyo Big Sight at Ariake, Kōtō, Tokyo. The preceding 2022 event was the first to be held again in a reduced capacity after the two previous years' events had been cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The 2023 event was co-sponsored by the CoroCoro Spirit Festival (コロコロ魂フェスティバル).

## Venue

The 2023 event returned to the West Exhibition Halls 1-4 of Tokyo Big Sight. Since December 2016, the convention center complex had undergone construction to expand capacity.

### Application period

Exhibitors could apply for booth space as of October 4, 2022; the application deadline was on November 25, 2022. The deadline for the Kids Life Zone was on December 23, 2022. Nominations for the 2023 Japan Toy Awards were accepted from the following February until April 3, 2023. The finalists were announced on the following April 24th.

There is no admission fee for industry professionals or young children to attend the Tokyo Toy Show. The first two days are typically limited to industry professionals only by invitation, or by completing registration with the Japan Toy Association. Foreign professionals are advised to fill out the entry registration form in advance. The last two days are open to the public, and professionals are advised to conclude their business early as the event has become crowded in the past. For the first time in years, a fee of JP¥ 1,500 was charged to general attendees of junior high school age or older.

## Gallery

*Toy Journal's* preview of the 2023 toy show.*International Tokyo Toy Show Catalog 2023*Round logo arrangementFormer banner with exhibitor sign-up deadline and original datesPromotional banner for exhibitors
## References

1. ↑ 開催中止のお知らせ (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. 2020-04-20.
2. ↑ 東京おもちゃショー2022 (Japanese), Japan Toy Association. Archived 2022-06-15.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 「東京おもちゃショー2023」 (Japanese, PDF), The Japan Toy Association. 2022-10.
4. ↑ Lifting up the Large Roof in the Tokyo Big Sight Expansion Project at Shimizu Corporation. 2018-12-04.
5. ↑ 一般社団法人　日本玩具協会 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. 2022-10-04. Archived 2022-10-19.
6. ↑ キッズライフゾーン出展のご案内 (Japanese PDF), The Japan Toy Association. 2022-11-07.
7. ↑ 日本おもちゃ大賞　募集要項, The Japan Toy Association. 2023-02-07.
8. ↑ The Japan Toy Association. 2023-04-24. Archived 2023-05-15.
9. ↑ Exhibitor's Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2019 (English PDF), The Japan Toy Association. Accessed 2019-01-07.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー2023 official website (Japanese)
	+ 東京おもちゃショー2023 出展のご案内 exhibitor information (Japanese)
	+ International Tokyo Toy Show 2023 exhibitor information (English)
	+ Exhibitor's Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2023 - For Foreign Exhibitors (PDF, English)
	+ Japan Toy Association - Business Information (PDF, English)
* コロコロ魂フェスティバル official website (Japanese)
* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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Japan International Toy Fair

Logo of the first toy fair in 1962.

**Japan International Toy Fair** (日本玩具国際見本市) may refer to one of the following toy trade shows held at Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Hall Ōtemachi-kan from 1962 to 1976. It was renamed the Tokyo International Toy Trade Fair (東京国際玩具見本市) in 1977, which itself became the Tokyo Toy Show in 1982.

## Trade Fairs

* 1st Japan International Toy Fair (1962)
* 2nd Japan International Toy Fair (1963)
* 3rd Japan International Toy Fair (1964)
* 4th Japan International Toy Fair (1965)
* 5th Japan International Toy Fair (1966)
* 6th Japan International Toy Fair (1967)
* 7th Japan International Toy Fair (1968)
* 8th Japan International Toy Fair (1969)
* 9th Japan International Toy Fair (1970)
* 10th Japan International Toy Fair (1971)
* 11th Japan International Toy Fair (1972)
* 12th Japan International Toy Fair (1973)
* 13th Japan International Toy Fair (1974)
* 14th Japan International Toy Fair (1975)
* 15th Japan International Toy Fair (1976)

## References

1. ↑ Japan International Toy Fair by Scott Bray, ROBOTapedia. 2013. Accessed 2019-02-11.
2. ↑ (株)トミー『トミー75年史 : 真の国際優良企業を目指して』 (Japanese), Shibusawa Sashi Database. 2000-07.
3. ↑ おもちゃの歴史年表 １９８０～１９８４年 (Japanese) by トイジャーナル編集局, おもちゃ情報net. 2018. Accessed 2019-03-14.

**This is a disambiguation page for Japan International Toy Fair**

Please follow one of the links or search to find the page you were looking for if it is not listed. If an internal link redirected you here, you may wish to change it to point directly to the intended article.
Tokyo Toy Show Wiki

## Welcome to the Tokyo Toy Show portal

Dedicated to documenting the history of the **Tokyo Toy Show** and its venues. Originally established as the Japan International Toy Fair in 1962, it has become the largest toy trade show in Japan.

The **2021 Tokyo Toy Show** was scheduled to be held on June 17-20 at Tokyo Big Sight's new Aomi Exhibition Halls due to the Summer Olympics in Tokyo. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it was cancelled and **rescheduled for June 2022**. *Toy Journal* released a special catalog of products that were intended to be shown in 2021.

This wiki was spun off from the Tokyo Toy Show page at the Pippin @WORLD & Atmark Wiki in 2019 and then merged into the Tokyo Wiki in 2020.
Многозарядный гранатомет

Многозарядный гранатомет Hailstorm MGL выпускает гранты, взрывающиеся спустя небольшое время после контакта с поверхностью. Класс Подрывник способен использовать улучшенную версию гранатомета, которая наносит более высокий урон и обладает большим боезапасом. Реальным прототипом является ручной многозарядный гранатомет MGL.

Взрыв 1 гранаты способен убить 14 зомби.
Улучшенная версия до 21.

Перк "**Ударные гранаты**" Стрелка заставляет гранаты взрываться сразу после контакта с поверхностью или зомби.

## Видео

* Основное
* Вспомогательное
* Тяжелое
* Оружие ближнего боя
Geo

This Faellie, along with his siblings, Neeter and Pike, is the best marble wrangler in the entire park. Geo runs the Skeedaddle game in the Pawvillion. He is a keen dancer, and likes to stretch before dancing by picking fruits. He is originally from Autropolis.

### **Quotes**

> "*If you have the speed and the moves... then Skeedaddle is the game for you! Skill and strategy is what it's all about. And remember... stay on your toes or you'll lose your marbles!*"
> ― Geo
>
>

### **Trivia**

* During beta, Geo replaced the Neopet character, Fairbanks.
Ainsley

**Ainsley** is a very sleepy Ona that works in the Grenn's Farm area of the Petpet Park. It's her job to tend to the Fleeps on the farm. Because she falls asleep so often, they sometimes escape. Normally they turn up in the bushes of the Park Station area.

### **Quotes**

> "*Zzzzzz...zzzzz... zzz...*"
> ― Ainsley
>
>

> "*Zzz.. why the Fleep... with cranpapples...*"
> ― Ainsley
>
>

> "*Zzzz... CHOKATO!!!! What... no...*"
> ― Ainsley
>
>

> "*No, no, no... of course all the Fleep are here... zzz...*"
> ― Ainsley
>
>