recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
1st Japan International Toy Fair

The **1st Japan International Toy Fair** (第一回日本玩具国際見本市), also known as '**62 1st Japan International Toy Fair**, was held October 17-20, **1962** at the former Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Hall Ōtemachi-kan. It was organized by the Japan International Toy Fair Association and is considered the original 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 The facility was in operation from October 1954 to March 1980 and has since been replaced by the Tokyo Metropolitan Industry and Trade Center's Taito-kan Exhibition Hall.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

82 Japanese manufacturers and nearly 20,000 visitors and buyers were in attendance.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Japan International Toy Fair by Scott Bray, ROBOTapedia. 2013. Accessed 2019-02-11.
2. ↑ 続日本初？ (Japanese), ヘッドフォン近代博物館. 2009-08-20.
3. ↑ Japan: Japanese Toy Fair. 1962 by Reuters, British Pathé. 1962-11-01.

## External links

* おもちゃの歴史年表 1960~1964年 by *Toy Journal* (Japanese)
* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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Лобо

Особое оружие ближнего боя доступное при приобретении Комплекта «Лобо». Характеристики полностью идентичны мачете, отличается только внешний вид.
Доступно любому классу. Наносит высокий урон, но удары потребляют выносливость.
Способно убить рядового зомби с 1 удара на сложностях Легко, Нормально и Сложно, и на любой сложности при выборе класса Палач.

* Основное
* Вспомогательное
* Тяжелое
* Оружие ближнего боя
Tokyo Toy Show 1993

Official '93 catalog from Toy Journal.

The **1993 Tokyo Toy Show** (1993東京おもちゃショー) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 3-6 by the Japan International Toy Fair Association in Mihama, Chiba.

## Venue

The show was held 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.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 １９９３年東京おもちゃショー　ダイレンジャー、グリッドマン (Japanese) by kbigstone, YouTube. 2012-07-08.

## External links

* '93 Tokyo Toy Show at Sega Retro
* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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World Toy Fair (Tokyo)

A “**World Toy Fair**” was held in **1964** at a leading department store in Tokyo, starting on Novmber 17th and continuing through the end of the week.

## Venue and attendance

Customers with children were in attendance without the presence of any businesspeople, so the event does not appear to be related to the 3rd Japan International Toy Fair, which had been held the previous month.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Japan: World Toy Fair In Tokyo 1964 by Reuters, British Pathé. 1964-11-20.
2. ↑ Tokyo: Japanese Shops Decorated For Christmas Festival - Cards And Carols Sell In Non-Christian Country. by Reuters, British Pathé. 1964-11-29.

## External links

* おもちゃの歴史年表 1960~1964年 by *Toy Journal* (Japanese)

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Классы

## Описание

В игре представлено несколько классов персонажей. Первоначально классы имеют одинаковые базовые характеристики и различаются лишь стартовым снаряжением и некоторыми геймплейными механиками. При это какие-то либо ограничения на использование конкретного оружия или количество игроков одного класса в команде отсутствуют.

## Классы кампании

* Стрелок
* Подрывник
* Медик
* Технарь
* Палач
* Истребитель
* Защитник

## Классы мультиплеера

* Выживший
* Зверолов
* Специалист
* Вояка
* Фантом
* Разрушитель
* Бомбардир
* Поддержка
* Убийца
* Тень
Штурмовая винтовка

Винтовка HAMR-17 - это основное оружие третьего тира. Является наиболее эффективным оружием данного типа. По убойности примерно соответствует второй модификации винтовки предыдущего тира. Прототипом служит штурмовая винтовка FN HAMR, которая в свою очередь является вариантом винтовки FN SCAR.

## Перезарядка

Данное оружие получает бонусы перезарядки от следующих перков:

## Модификации

* Основное
* Вспомогательное
* Тяжелое
* Оружие ближнего боя
Антиматериальная винтовка

Тяжелая снайперская винтовка BF25, предназначенная для поражения материальной части. Стреляет взрывными снарядами, способными нейтрализовать, как большие скопления врагов, так и особо живучих зараженных. Класс Технарь способен использовать улучшенную версию этой винтовки, наносящую повышенный урон и имеющую больший боезапас. Способна убить Тарана на Экстремальной сложности за 2 попадания. Снаряды винтовки пролетают сквозь союзников, не нанося им урона. Реальным прототипом оружия является самозарядный гранатомет Barrett XM109, а название ссылается на его производителя - Barrett Firearms и калибр 25 мм.

Одним выстрелом способна убить до 10 врагов.

Улучшенная версия до 15.

* Основное
* Вспомогательное
* Тяжелое
* Оружие ближнего боя
Автомат «булл-пап»

Автомат XTAR-95 - это основное оружие третьего тира. Является оружием серийного огня, стреляющим очередью с отсечкой по 3 патрона. Представляет гибридный тип вооружения, совмещающий преимущества как автоматов, так и винтовок. Реальным прототипом оружия служит израильский автомат TAR-21, хотя название также ссылается на китайский автомат QBZ-95.

## Перезарядка

Данное оружие получает бонусы перезарядки от следующих перков:

## Модификации

* Основное
* Вспомогательное
* Тяжелое
* Оружие ближнего боя
Comiket

**Comiket** (コミケット), short for "**Comic Market**", is the largest comic and manga fair in Japan and the largest fan convention in the world. It was founded with a focus on dōjinshi, Japanese self-published works. In recent years, it has also become a major cosplay event.

## Event history

ComiKet is held at Tokyo Big Sight twice a year, usually in the summer in August and in the winter in December. The summer and winter events are referred to as NatsuComi (夏コミ) and FuyuComi (冬コミ), respectively, and each attracts over 500,000 attendees. The 2020 NatsuComi event (Comiket 98) was moved to May 2-5 due to scheduling impact of the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.

### Effect of the COVID-19 pandemic

The Comic Market Preparatory Committee announced on March 27, 2000 that Comiket 98 would be cancelled because of the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic. Many other events in Tokyo have also been cancelled because of the outbreak, including AnimeJapan 2020, Family Anime Festa 2020, and the 44th Japan Hobby Show.

## References

1. ↑ 3 Large Anime Conventions in Japan by Nibai にばい, Tokyo Creative. Accessed 2019-10-16.
2. ↑ Japan's 8 Biggest Anime & Otaku Events, All About Japan, 2017-12-25.
3. ↑ Businesses fear big losses with Tokyo Big Sight shutdown for 2020 Olympics by Shusake Murai, *The Japan Times*. 2017-01-18.
4. ↑ コミックマーケット98の開催中止について (Japanese), Comiket. 2020-03-27.
5. ↑ Notice: Cancellation and Postponement of Events in Tokyo Big Sight, Tokyo Big Sight Inc. 2020-03-19.

## See also

* AnimeJapan, the largest anime trade show in Japan.
* Tokyo Toy Show, the largest toy trade show in Japan.
* World Cosplay Summit, the largest cosplay event in Japan.

## External links

* Comiket Comic Market official site (Japanese)
	+ Comiket Comic Market official English site
* Comic Market at Wikimedia Commons
* Comiket at Wikipedia

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15th Japan International Toy Fair

The **15th Japan International Toy Fair** (第15回日本玩具国際見本市) was held September 16-17, **1976** 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 host the Japan International Toy Fair for the last time in September 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.

The 1977 Tokyo International Toy Fair would be held at the former Tokyo International Trade Fairgrounds, also known as the "Harumi Fairgrounds".

## References

1. ↑ *Business Japan, vol.21*, p.90, *Nihon Kogyo Shimbun*, 1976.
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. ↑ 4.0 4.1 (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)

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Классический автомат «булл-пап»

Автомат Le Clairon - это основное оружие второго тира. Является оружием серийного огня, стреляющим очередью с отсечкой по 2 патрона. Реальным прототипом оружия служит французский автомат FAMAS F1, чьим неофициальным прозвищем и является "Le Clairon".

## Перезарядка

Данное оружие получает бонусы перезарядки от следующих перков:

## Модификации

* Основное
* Вспомогательное
* Тяжелое
* Оружие ближнего боя
Улучшенное оружие

Улучшенно оружие

Новая винтовка добавленная с последним дополнением

Идеально подходит для рассеивания орд, уничтожения скопления, по сути главный калибр вашей группы

К сожалению имеет большой радиус для дружественного огня

К величайшему сожалению пополнить боезапас из сумок техника невозможно

В режиме обороны выпадает только один раз, если в группе уже имеется один экземпляр, то второй раз соответственно не выпадет.

Прокачивает очень быстро опять же в режиме обороны, мне понадобилось меньше часа.

Лучше всего в режиме обороны подходит для класса истребителя с перком боевого инженера, который работает с ящиками боеприпасов. Да да именно, сам недавно узнал, 10% шанс работает и с ящиком боеприпасов тоже.

Дополнение: Под дроном с перком 100% защита от дружественного огня соответственно не получаете урон, сам оператор под своим дроном также не получает урон от своих выстрелов.
Main Theme (Beta Mix) - Tiff Fell For Hours!

<< *Main Theme (Adventure Version) - Adam Ruins Everything*

*Record ~ Zero Gravity - WarioWare D.I.Y.* >>

"**Main Theme (Beta Mix) - Tiff Fell For Hours!**" is a mediocre quality rip of the Beta Mix of "Main Theme" from *Tiff Fell For Hours!*.

## Jokes

This is a mashup of "Take A Hint" from Victorious, and "Be My Bad Boy" by Cascada. Meanwhile, a video uploaded by Kronos of Time called "Kirby Tiff Love Trouble" plays in the background.
WonderSwan

The **WonderSwan** (ワンダースワン) is a handheld game console that was launched in Japan by Bandai on March 4, 1999, about a year after the discontinuation of the Pippin platform.

## History

 File:1999 Tokyo Toy Show
The WonderSwan was originally developed as a grayscale device by Koto Laboratory, the company founded by former Nintendo engineer Gunpei Yokoi (横井 軍平). Bandai showed off the new handheld system at the 1999 Tokyo Toy Show.

It was soon followed by the WonderSwan Color (ワンダースワン カラー). A range of accessories were produced, such as the WonderWave infrared communicator and the WonderBorg robotic kit, which were shown at the 2000 Tokyo Toy Show. The active matrix SwanCrystal (スワンクリスタル) was unveiled by Bandai at the 2002 Tokyo Toy Show. Though well-received, the WonderSwan line was unable to fend off competition from Nintendo's Game Boy Advance and was eventually discontinued in 2003.

## Legacy

 File:Evangelion 2.22 WonderPippin screenshot.jpg
Though sold only in Japan, the WonderSwan remains Bandai's last and best-selling console to date. Over 3.5 million units of the consoles were sold and over 10 million games were sold.

In 2018, a scene in the Blu-ray release of *Evangelion: 2.22* depicted the character Asuka with a fictitious handheld console that resembled the back of a WonderSwan bearing Bandai and Pippin platform logos.

## Titles

*See: List of WonderSwan titles and WonderSwan Color titles (at the WonderSwan Wiki)*
## Gallery

WonderSwan-WonderWave-PocketStation.jpgWonderSwan with attached WonderWave accessory and a compatible PocketStation (right)WonderSwan-Color-Blue-Left.jpgWonderSwan ColorSwanCrystal-Wine-Left.jpgSwanCrystal
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Bandai WonderSwan 101: A Beginner's Guide, Racketboy. 2007-07-06.
2. ↑ Bandai Says Goodbye to Pippin by Chris Johnston, GameSpot. 1998-02-27. Archived 1998-12-05.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Hardware Classics: Bandai WonderSwan by Damien McFerran, Nintendo Life. 2014-03-11.
4. ↑ 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.
5. ↑ 2000東京おもちゃショー開幕 (Japanese) by funatsu, PC Watch. 2000-03-16.
6. ↑ Swan Crystal debuts at the Tokyo Toy Show 2002 by Yukiyoshi Ike Sato, GameSpot. 2006-05-17.
7. ↑ Device solution: WonderSwan, Koto Laboratory. Archived 2016-03-03.
8. ↑ Definitely a Wonderswan, however the art most closely resembles Donkey Kong, from the Famicom Pulse line. Also, they also threw the Apple/Bandai Pippin logo on there for maximum easter egg weirdness. by EvaMonkey, Twitter. 2018-12-27.

## External links

* Swan of Wonders at Weebly
* Bandai Wonderswan at Kultboy
* Bandai WonderSwan at RF Generation
* Bandai WonderSwan at Rooster Teeth Gaming Bits
* The Bandai Wonder Swan FAQ at Digital Press
* WonderSwan (Platform) at Giant Bomb
* WonderSwan at Retro Gamer
* WonderSwan at the Pippin @World & Atmark Wiki
* WonderSwan at the WonderSwan Wiki
* WonderSwan at Wikipedia

### Archived links

* WonderSwanWeb official site (archived 2003-12-23, 2001-05-15, 1999-01-25)
* Bandai Wonderswan Series Wiki at Fandom (archived 2015-05-10)
Ōtemachi-kan

**Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Hall Ōtemachi-kan** (都立産業会館大手町館), also previously known as **Tokyo Industrial Hall** (都立産業会館) or simply **Ōtemachi-kan** (大手町館), was an exhibition hall that was the first to host the Japan International Toy Fair from 1962 to 1976 at 1-2 Ōtemachi, Chiyoda, Tokyo.

The event was renamed the Tokyo International Toy Fair and moved to the Tokyo International Trade Fairgrounds in 1977.

## Building

The 6-story facility was opened in October 1954 and contained 16,925.9 m2 (182,189 sq.ft.) of floor space, of which 6,429 m2 (69,201 sq.ft.) were available for exhibitions. It closed in March 1980 due to deterioration and has since been replaced by the Tokyo Metropolitan Industry and Trade Center's Taito-kan exhibition hall.

## Gallery

19621970 (9th Japan International Toy Fair)1973 (12th Japan International Toy Fair)1978
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 About the Center, Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Trade Center. Accessed 2019-04-30.
2. ↑ Japan International Toy Fair by Scott Bray, ROBOTapedia. 2013. Accessed 2019-02-11.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 (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.
4. ↑ 続日本初？ (Japanese), ヘッドフォン近代博物館. 2009-08-20.

## External links

* 東京国際貿易センター: 背景 at Wikipedia (Japanese)
* 大手町ビルから見える東京貿易会館と産業会館 (Japanese) at 東京「あの場所は？」秘宝館 (2013-06-04)

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Ken Kaneki

**Ken Kaneki** (金木 研) is the main character of the *Tokyo Ghoul* series, which is based in the city of Tokyo, Japan. He is the first artificial one-eyed ghoul, the result of a surgical transplant procedure involving organs from a ghoul.

Having previously resided in the 20th Ward of Tokyo, his unique mask was produced at the HySy ArtMask Studio.

## Gallery

### Animation

Ken's one ghoul eye.Ken's kaguneKen opens his unique mask.
## External links

* Ken Kaneki at the *Tokyo Ghoul* Wiki
* Ken Kaneki at the Villains Wiki
Tokyo Toy Show 2009

The **2009 International Tokyo Toy Show** (東京おもちゃショー2009) is a toy industry trade show that was held July 16-19 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.

## 2009 Japan Toy Awards

The second annual Japan Toy Awards were presented at a ceremony immediately preceding the 2009 Tokyo Toy Show.

## Attendance

18,408 trade visitors and 139,164 public visitors attended the event, down from the previous year's record.

### Effect of the H1N1 pandemic

At that time, a flu pandemic had swept Japan, with 5022 cases by July 24, up from 1049 cases on June 26.

*See also: Tokyo Toy Show 2003: Effect of the SARS outbreak*
*See also: Tokyo Toy Show 2020: Effect of the COVID-19 pandemic*
## Gallery

Official 2009 guide from *Toy Journal**Toy Journal's* preview of the 2009 toy show.Web banner
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 International Tokyo Toy Show 2009 - Event Outline, The Japan Toy Association. Accessed 2019-01-06.
2. ↑ Five Japan Toy Award winners selected by Satomi Honda, *Japan Today*. 2009-07-20.
3. ↑ 東京おもちゃショー 過去の開催情報 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Accessed 2019-09-25.
4. ↑ 新型インフル、国内感染5000人超す (Japanese), *The Nikkei*. 2009-07-24. Archived 2009-07-27.
5. ↑ Influenza A(H1N1) – update 54, World Health Organization. 2009-06-24. Archived 2009-06-28.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー2009 official website (Japanese)
	+ International Tokyo Toy Show 2009 (English)
	+ Exhibitor's Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2009 (English PDF, archived 2009-02-06)

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Карабин

Полуавтоматический карабин PAC-15 - основное оружие второго тира. Может являться стартовым оружием при использовании определенных перков у классов Стрелок и Технарь. По убойности примерно соответствует третьей модификации винтовки предыдущего тира. Реальным прототипом оружия служит карабин CAR-15.

## Перезарядка

Данное оружие получает бонусы перезарядки от следующих перков:

## Модификации

* Основное
* Вспомогательное
* Тяжелое
* Оружие ближнего боя
Tokyo Toy Show 2017

Official 2017 catalogue from Toy Journal.

The **2017 International Tokyo Toy Show** (東京おもちゃショー2017) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 1-4 at Tokyo Big Sight in Kōtō, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show occupied East Exhibition Hall 1-3 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

18,692 trade visitors and 128,345 public visitors attended the event.

## 2017 Japan Toy Awards

The winners of the 2017 Japan Toy Awards were announced at a ceremony immediately preceding the 2017 Tokyo Toy Show.

2017 Japan Toy Awards winners「日本おもちゃ大賞2017」最終審査会開催
## Gallery

*Toy Journal's* preview of the 2017 toy show.International Tokyo Toy Show 2017
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Japan Toy Association - Business Information (PDF), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2018-06-19.
2. ↑ 日本おもちゃ大賞 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2017-06-07.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー2017 official website (Japanese, archived 2017-05-19)
	+ International Tokyo Toy Show 2017 (English, archived 2017-05-30)
	+ Exhibitor's Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2017 (PDF, archived 2017-08-03)
	+ Japan Toy Association - Business Information (PDF, archived 2017-03-01)
* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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Зики

**Зики**

## Описание

Зомби. Рядовые враги. Обладают малым показателем здоровья, способны быстро передвигаться, притворяться мертвыми для засады и ползти по полу после получения серьезных ранений. По одиночке не представляют опасности, но способны объединятся в Орду. Большое скопление зомби моментально опрокидывает выжившего вне зависимости от его показателя здоровья.
Tokyo Toy Show 2003

Tokyo Toy Show 2003 sign at Taito-kan.

The **2003 Tokyo Toy Show** (東京おもちゃショー2003) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 10-12 by the Japan Toy Association in the Asakusa district of Taitō-ku, Tokyo. For the first time ever, the Tokyo Toy Show was closed to the public. The Japan Toy Show was held the following month to fulfill the public function.

## Venue

The show occupied the 4th to 7th floors of Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Hall Taito-kan, also simply known as Taito-kan. The total exhibition space across the floors was limited to 5,836 m2. Due to the declining birth rate and shrinking toy market in Japan, the event was limited to industry professionals to conduct business negotiations. There was no admission fee for attending professionals. Children were not permitted.

A separate Japan Toy Show was open to the public July 31-August 3 at Pacifico Yokohama. However, attendance did not meet expectations and the Japan Toy Show was not held again after that.

## Attendance

92 companies exhibited at the 2003 Tokyo Toy Show. 9,438 trade visitors were in attendance. However, members of the press and some general visitors were also observed at the show.

### Effect of the SARS outbreak

Precautionary measures were taken at Taito-kan to reduce risks from the SARS outbreak of 2002-2004. Visitors who had been overseas within the last 10 days were accommodated within a designated area on the 1st floor of the building, where hand sanitizers were provided.

*See also: Tokyo Toy Show 2009: Effect of the H1N1 pandemic*
*See also: Tokyo Toy Show 2020: Effect of the COVID-19 pandemic*
## Gallery

Warning sign of precautionary measures taken due to the SARS outbreak.*Toy Journal's* preview of the 2003 toy show.
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 東京おもちゃショー 2003 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2003-04-03.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 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.
3. ↑ Facility Information, Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Trade Center. Accessed 2019-04-30.
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 “東京おもちゃショー 2003” 開幕―7月の“おもちゃみらい博”の見どころを先取り！ (Japanese) by 佐久間康仁, ASCII.jp. 2003-06-11.
5. ↑ 東京おもちゃショー2003 ·結果報告· (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2003-02-25.
6. ↑ 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.
7. ↑ 東京おもちゃショー　過去の開催情報 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2011-09-09.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー2003 出展のご案内 official information page (Japanese, archived 2003-04-02)
	+ 出展者一覧 exhibitor list (Japanese, archived 2003-12-09)
* 「東京おもちゃショー2003」 by 船津稔 at Game Watch (Japanese, 2003-06-10)

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Chiba City

**Chiba City** (千葉市) is the capital of Chiba Prefecture in Japan. It lies on the east side of Tokyo Bay, across from Tokyo. The Port of Chiba on Tokyo Bay is the largest seaport in Japan.

The district of Makuhari (幕張) is a popular area on the Chiba waterfront which contains Tokyo Disney Resort, Chiba Marine Stadium, and Makuhari Messe, one of the largest convention centers of the Greater Tokyo Area.

## Appearances in pop culture

Like Tokyo, Chiba is a frequent setting in Japanese anime and fiction.

## References

1. ↑ Top 10 Anime Set in Chiba by Taylor, Honey's Anime. 2017-04-29.

## External links

* Chiba at the Cities Wiki
* Chiba (city) at Wikipedia
Tokyo Toy Show 2005

Official 2005 catalog from Toy Journal.

The **2005 Tokyo Toy Show** (東京おもちゃショー2005) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 19-21 at Tokyo Big Sight in Kōtō, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show occupied East Exhibition Halls 2-3 of the Tokyo International Exhibition Center (東京国際展示場), also known as Tokyo Big Sight. The Japan Toy Association decided to bring the toy show back to Tokyo Big Sight for 2005 after the previous year's location, Taito-kan Exhibition Hall, was deemed to be too small. Admission was free, but all days of the event were limited to registered professionals or by invite only.

## Attendance

14,618 trade visitors were in attendance, a 28% increase over the previous year. 114 companies exhibited at the event, which was covered by 28 television broadcasts.

## Gallery

*Toy Journal's* preview of the 2005 toy show.
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Tokyo Toy Show 2005, The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2005-07-21.
2. ↑ Tokyo Toy Show 2005 - Guide (PDF), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2005-04-15.
3. ↑ 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.
4. ↑ Tokyo Toy Show 2006 - Exhibitor's Guide (PDF), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2006-05-02.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー2005 official website (Japanese, archived 2005-07-14)
	+ Tokyo Toy Show 2005 floor plan (English PDF, archived 2007-03-24)

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Зверолов

## Стартовая экипировка

* Винтовка
* Двустволка
* Мина «Клеймор»
* Многозарядный гранатомет

## Перки

**Вооружен и очень опасен**
Используйте в бою мину «Клеймор», винтовку Mini-21, двустволку Dunali SxS и многозарядный гранатомет Hailstorm MGL
**Фора**
При появлении у вас будет 10% заряда снаряжения
**Быстрая установка**
Скорость установки мин «Клеймор» повышается на 25%
**Огненная ловушка**
После взрыва мин «Клеймор» начинается пожар
**Меняю магазин!**
Скорость перезарядки повышена на 30% для всех видов оружия
**Калибр не имеет значения**
Используйте в бою улучшенную винтовку Mini-21
**Опасный шутрмовик**
Используйте в бою улучшенный автомат ARK-103
**Еще мины!**
Максимальное количество мин «Клеймор» повышено до 2
**Моментальное вознаграждение**
Убив вражеского игрока, вы моментально восполните запас снаряжения на 25%
**Бойня для дряни**
Убив зомби, вы моментально восполните запас снаряжения на 5%
**Жонглер**
Смена оружия происходит на 50% быстрее
**Фора**
При появлении у вас будет 20% заряда снаряжения
**Улучшенная логистика**
Скорость восстановления снаряжения увеличена на 25%
**Некоторые любят потяжелее**
Скорость восстановления тяжелого оружия повышена на 10%. Бонусы к перезарядке тяжелого оружия за убийство игроков или зомби повышены на 20%
3rd Japan International Toy Fair

The **3rd Japan International Toy Fair** (第三回日本玩具国際見本市) is presumed to have been held in October **1964** 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.

A “World Toy Fair” was also held the following month at a leading department store in Tokyo. Customers with children were in attendance without the presence of any businesspeople, so the other event does not appear to be related.

## References

1. ↑ ガンタマ日記微分統合編2009年4月 (Japanese) by Kusou Zakka, 空想雑貨(浅草の懐かしおもちゃの秘密基地). 2009-04-10
2. ↑ Japan International Toy Fair by Scott Bray, ROBOTapedia. 2013. Accessed 2019-02-11.
3. ↑ (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.
4. ↑ 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.
5. ↑ 続日本初？ (Japanese), ヘッドフォン近代博物館. 2009-08-20.
6. ↑ Japan: World Toy Fair In Tokyo 1964 by Reuters, British Pathé. 1964-11-20.
7. ↑ Tokyo: Japanese Shops Decorated For Christmas Festival - Cards And Carols Sell In Non-Christian Country. by Reuters, British Pathé. 1964-11-29.

## External links

* おもちゃの歴史年表 1960~1964年 by *Toy Journal* (Japanese)
* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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Tokyo

**Tōkyō** (東京) is the capital and one of the 47 prefectures of Japan. It lies on the northwest side of Tokyo Bay and is the center of the Greater Tokyo Area, one of the largest metropolitan areas in the world.

## Pop culture events in Tokyo

The convention centers within the metropolitan area host several of the largest anime and manga events in the world.

* AnimeJapan, the largest anime trade show in Japan.
* Comiket, the largest comics and manga trade show in Japan.
* Tokyo Game Show, the largest video game trade show in Japan.
* Tokyo Toy Show, the largest toy trade show in Japan.
* World Cosplay Summit, the largest cosplay event in Japan.

## Appearances in pop culture

Tokyo is a frequent setting in Japanese anime, pop culture and science fiction. The city often meets a grim fate in popular stories ranging from *Gojira* to *Akira*.

### Wards in *Tokyo Ghoul*

Tokyo is the main setting of the *Tokyo Ghoul* manga and anime series. Within the series, Tokyo is divided into 24 wards, 23 of them are real-life locations and the last is a fictitious setting specific to *Tokyo Ghoul*.

## References

1. ↑ 3 Large Anime Conventions in Japan by Nibai にばい, Tokyo Creative. Accessed 2019-10-16.
2. ↑ Tokyo Big Sight by MikeHattsu, MikeHattsu Anime Journeys. 2014-05-03.
3. ↑ Tokyo Disaster Fantasies by William Tsutsui, Southern Methodist University. 2011-03-24.
4. ↑ ~10 places of Tokyo Ghoul to Visit ~ by Ayato's Amõr, Amino. 2016-01-28.

## See also

* Tokyo Bay
* Tokyo Big Sight

## External links

* Tokyo at Acepedia
* Tokyo at the *Akira* Wiki
* Tokyo at the Cities Wiki
* Tokyo at the DC Wiki
* Tokyo at the Disney Wiki
* Tokyo at the *Evangelion* Wiki
* Tokyo at the *Fire Force* Wiki
* Tokyo at the *Kuroko no Basuke* Wiki
* Tokyo at the Marvel Wiki
* Tokyo at the *Negima!* Wiki
* Tokyo at the Ranger Wiki
* Tokyo at the *Tokyo Ghoul* Wiki
* Tokyo at Wikimedia Commons
* Category:Tokyo in fiction at Wikipedia
* Special wards of Tokyo at Wikipedia
2nd Japan International Toy Fair

The **2nd Japan International Toy Fair** (第二回日本玩具国際見本市) was held October 23-26, **1963** 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. ↑ ガンタマ日記微分統合編2009年4月 (Japanese) by Kusou Zakka, 空想雑貨(浅草の懐かしおもちゃの秘密基地). 2009-04-10
2. ↑ Japan International Toy Fair by Scott Bray, ROBOTapedia. 2013. Accessed 2019-02-11.
3. ↑ (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.
4. ↑ 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.
5. ↑ 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 1960~1964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 1992

The **1992 Tokyo Toy Show** (1992東京おもちゃショー) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 4-7 by the Japan International Toy Fair Association in Mihama, Chiba.

## Venue

The show was held 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.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 巨大サンダーバード2号搬入　おもちゃショー’９２ (Japanese) by kbigstone, YouTube. 2016-12-21.

## External links

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

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Japan Toy Culture Foundation

The **Japan Toy Culture Foundation** (日本玩具文化財団) is an organization that conducts research, holds exhibitions and seminars, and publishes journals about the history, production and practical uses of toys.

## Mission statement

> **“**The Japan Toy Culture Foundation is an organization that aims to create a society where smiles spread through the power of toys.**”*****— The Japan Toy Culture Foundation***

> **“**日本玩具文化財団は、おもちゃの力を通じて、笑顔の広がる社会づくりを目指す団体です。**”*****— 日本玩具文化財団***

## History

The Japan Toy Culture Foundation was founded on March 19, 1986 by Yasuta Sato (佐藤 安太), the late founder of Takara and former president of the Japan International Toy Fair Association.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 概要 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Culture Foundation. Accessed 2019-10-01.
2. ↑ 展示会事業 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Culture Foundation. Accessed 2019-10-01.
3. ↑ 創設者プロフィール (Japanese), The Japan Toy Culture Foundation. Accessed 2019-10-01.
4. ↑ Yasuta Sato, founder and former president of toymaker Takara, dies at age 94, *The Japan Times*. 2019-03-02.
5. ↑ *Japan 21st, vol.37*, p.33, *Nihon Kōgyō Shimbun*. 1992.

## External links

* The Japan Toy Culture Foundation official website (Japanese)
* The Japan Toy Culture Foundation official Twitter (Japanese)
* The Japan Toy Culture Foundation official YouTube channel (Japanese)

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Tokyo Toy Show 2004

Tokyo Toy Show 2004 sign at Taito-kan.

The **2004 Tokyo Toy Show** (東京おもちゃショー2004) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 15-17 by the Japan Toy Association in the Asakusa district of Taitō-ku, Tokyo.

## Venue

The show was held at Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Hall Taito-kan and Taito City Civic Hall, which both occupied the same building known simply as Taito-kan. The additional floor space over the previous year increased the exhibition capacity to 6248.8 m2. The event was free to industry professionals by invite only. Children were not permitted.

## Attendance

11,454 trade visitors were in attendance. 90 companies were at the event, but the limited size of the venue became a problem for exhibitors.

## Notable events

The show was moved back to the much larger Tokyo Big Sight convention center in 2005.

## Gallery

*Toy Journal's* preview of the 2004 toy show.
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 東京おもちゃショー 2004 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2004-06-10.
2. ↑ Facility Information, Tokyo Metropolitan Industrial Trade Center. Accessed 2019-04-30.
3. ↑ 東京おもちゃショー　過去の開催情報 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2011-09-09.
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Tokyo Toy Show 2005 - Guide (PDF), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2005-04-15.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー2004 出展のご案内 official information page (Japanese, archived 2004-06-06)
	+ 東京おもちゃショー2004 出展者一覧 exhibitor list (Japanese, archived 2004-06-10)
* 日本玩具協会、東京おもちゃショー2004 by 船津稔 at Game Watch (Japanese, 2004-06-15)

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6th Japan International Toy Fair

Promotional ad for the 6th toy fair.

The **6th Japan International Toy Fair** (第6回日本玩具国際見本市) was held October 17-20, **1967** 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.

## Notable events

The Japan Toy Association, which would eventually take over the Tokyo Toy Show in 2001, was established on August 1, 1967.

## References

1. ↑ 送料無料　１９６７AUTUMN　第６回東京国際玩具見本市カタログ by keimichel, Yahoo! JAPAN. 2015-04-12.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 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 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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Tokyo Toy Show 1982

Official '82 catalog from Toy Journal.

The **1982 Tokyo Toy Show** (1982東京おもちゃショー) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 3-6, 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.

## Notable events

This was the first time the event was held as the "Tokyo Toy Show", having been renamed from the "Tokyo International Toy Fair".

## References

1. ↑ 東京おもちゃショーについて (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2018-10-25.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 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.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 *Business America, vol.4*, p.17, U.S. Department of Commerce. 1981-07-13.
4. ↑ 東京おもちゃショー 2013 (Japanese), Trade Shows Now!. 2013. Accessed 2019-02-22.

## External links

* 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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13th Japan International Toy Fair

The **13th Japan International Toy Fair** (第13回日本玩具国際見本市) was held October 2-4, **1974** 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. ↑ *Economic Bulletin*, p.42, Singapore International Chamber of Commerce, 1974.
2. ↑ *Business Japan, vol.19*, p.29, *Nihon Kogyo Shimbun*, 1974.
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 1970~1974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 2006

The **2006 International Tokyo Toy Show** (東京おもちゃショー2006) is a toy industry trade show that was held July 13-16 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, with 50% more space available than the previous year. The event adopted the promotional name **International Tokyo Toy Show** and was once again open to the public. From this point on, the first two days of each year's show are limited to industry professional "buyers" and the last two are free to the public.

## Attendance

166 companies (29 from overseas) exhibited at the event, a 40% increase over the previous year. 15,629 trade visitors and 74,350 public visitors were in attendance.

## Gallery

*Toy Journal's* preview of the 2006 toy show.Web banner promoting the location at Tokyo Big Sight
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Tokyo Toy Show 2006 - Exhibitor's Guide (PDF), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2006-05-02.
2. ↑ International Tokyo Toy Show 2006 - Event, The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2006-07-02.
3. ↑ International Tokyo Toy Show 2019 - Event Outline, The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2019-07-28.
4. ↑ Exhibitor’s Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2007 (PDF), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2007-02-23.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー2006 official website (Japanese)
	+ 東京おもちゃショー2006 report (Japanese)
	+ 東京おもちゃショー2006 show report (Japanese, 2006-10)
	+ 東京おもちゃショー2006 visitor data (Japanese)

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11th Japan International Toy Fair

The **11th Japan International Toy Fair** (第11回日本玩具国際見本市) was held in October **1972** 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. ↑ *Commerce Today, vol.2*, p.61, U.S. Department of Commerce. 1971-10-18.
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 1970~1974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 1998

Toy Journal's preview of the 1998 toy show.

The **1998 Tokyo Toy Show** (1998東京おもちゃショー) is a toy industry trade show that was held March 18-22 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 three days were limited to industry "dealers" during which photography was prohibited. The last two days were open to the general public. Admission fee was JP¥ 1,000 per person.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 東京ビッグサイトで“'98東京おもちゃショー”が開幕 (Japanese), ASCII. 1998-03-18.
2. ↑ '98 東京おもちゃショー (Japanese) by Oohana Naoto, Sylvanian Families. 1998-03-18.

## External links

* 日本のおもちゃ情報 Japanese toy information (archived 1998-12-06)
* '98東京おもちゃショー会場レポート (Japanese) at PC Watch (1998-03-19)
* 東京おもちゃショー : 沿革 at Wikipedia (Japanese)

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Anime Contents Expo

**Anime Contents Expo** (アニメ コンテンツ エキスポ), also known as **ACE**, was one of the largest anime trade shows in Japan, and the world.

Its inaugural event was delayed one year to 2012, due to the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami. It was held each year in late March at Makuhari Messe convention center in Chiba City, across the bay from Tokyo. In 2014, it merged with Tokyo International Anime Fair to form AnimeJapan.

## References

1. ↑ Tokyo Int'l Anime Fair, Anime Contents Expo Unite to Form AnimeJapan, Anime News Network. October 10, 2013.

## External links

* Anime Contents Expo official site (Japanese)
	+ Anime Contents Expo official English site
* Anime Contents Expo at Wikimedia Commons
* Anime Contents Expo at Wikipedia

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Japan

**Japan** is an island nation in the Pacific Ocean at the eastern side of Asia. The country is divided into 47 prefectures, one of which is the capital city of Tokyo.

Anime and manga are major cultural exports. The Japanese government officially encourages tourism of anime-themed destinations.

## References

1. ↑ Japanese Gov't Prints English Map to Anime Locales by Egan Loo, Anime News Network. 2011-06-17.

## External links

* Japan at Wikipedia
* Guide: Japanese Anime & Manga at Japan National Tourism Organization (2019-10-02)
* 10 Must-Visit Anime Manga Events in Japan at Onozomi (2015-08-20)

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Tokyo International Toy Fair 1981

Official Guide to the Toy Fair '81 from Toy Journal.

The **1981 Tokyo International Toy Fair** (1981東京国際玩具見本市) is a toy industry trade show that was held in the fall 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.

## Notable events

This was the last time the event was held as the "Tokyo International Toy Fair", having been renamed to the "Tokyo Toy Show" the following year. The first toy & hobby export trade fair was also organized.

## Gallery

*Toy Journal's* coverage of the 1981 toy fair.
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 「トイジャーナル」1981年9月臨時増刊号 by foxxyz007, Yahoo JAPAN!. 2019-01-13.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 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.
3. ↑ 東京おもちゃショー 2013 (Japanese), Trade Shows Now!. 2013. Accessed 2019-02-22.

## External links

* 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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Tokyo International Toy Fair

Logo of the 1981 Tokyo International Toy Fair.

**Tokyo International Toy Fair** (東京国際玩具見本市) may refer to one of the following toy trade shows held at Tokyo International Trade Fairgrounds (also known as the "Harumi Fairgrounds") from 1977 to 1981. It was renamed the Tokyo Toy Show (東京おもちゃショー) in 1982.

## Trade Fairs

* Tokyo International Toy Fair 1977
* Tokyo International Toy Fair 1978
* Tokyo International Toy Fair 1979
* Tokyo International Toy Fair 1980
* Tokyo International Toy Fair 1981

## Gallery

Guide to the Toy Fair '77Guide to the Toy Fair '80Guide to the Toy Fair '81
## References

1. ↑ (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.
2. ↑ 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 Tokyo International Toy Fair**

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Tokyo Toy Show 2015

Official 2015 catalogue from Toy Journal.

The **2015 International Tokyo Toy Show** (東京おもちゃショー2015) is a toy industry trade show that was held June 18-21 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

19,583 trade visitors and 141,289 public visitors attended the event, which featured 160 exhibiting companies.

## 2015 Japan Toy Awards

The winners of the 2015 Japan Toy Awards were announced at a ceremony immediately preceding the 2015 Tokyo Toy Show.

## Gallery

2015 Japan Toy Awards winners*Toy Journal's* preview of the 2015 toy show.
## References

1. ↑ International Tokyo Toy Show 2015 - Event Outline, The Japan Toy Association. Accessed 2019-01-06.
2. ↑ Exhibitor's Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2015, The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2015-04-22.
3. ↑ 開催結果はこちら｜東京おもちゃショー2015 (Japanese), The Japan Toy Association. Accessed 2019-10-02.
4. ↑ Exhibitor's Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2016 (Japanese PDF), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2016-01-27.
5. ↑ 日本おもちゃ大賞2015 (Japanese PDF), The Japan Toy Association. Archived 2015-07-02.

## External links

* 東京おもちゃショー2015 official website (Japanese, archived 2015-05-30)
	+ International Tokyo Toy Show 2015 (English, archived 2015-06-15)
	+ Exhibitor's Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2015 (English PDF, archived 2015-04-22)
	+ Exhibitor's Guide - Tokyo Toy Show 2015 (Japanese PDF, archived 2015-03-19)
	+ 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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