Posts

  1. The 20th Anniversary Plush Stitching PatternTOMY’s Pokémon 20th Anniversary Collection turned familiar characters into carefully presented commemorative toys. Released during 2016, the range included…
  2. Pokémon 20th anniversary holiday set contents revealedTOMY’s Pokémon 20th Anniversary Collection turned 2016 into a year-long celebration of familiar characters, classic game regions and collectible toy formats.…
  3. How the Clip 'n' Carry Poké Ball Clasp Mechanism WorksThe Clip 'n' Carry Poké Ball was designed to make a small Pokémon toy feel like part of an adventure kit. Its rounded shell, opening action and carry clip…
  4. The 2016 TOMY Plush’s Weight and FeelThe 2016 TOMY Pokémon 20th Anniversary Collection is remembered for its unusual balance of celebratory design and everyday play value. The plush figures were…
  5. Why Pokémon’s 20th Anniversary Collection Focused on MythicalsTOMY’s Pokémon 20th Anniversary Collection was designed around a very particular idea of rarity. Released throughout 2016, the range spotlighted Mythical…
  6. How 20th anniversary plush toys were made safer for childrenTOMY’s Pokémon 20th Anniversary Collection brought character toys into homes during 2016, when the franchise marked two decades of games, animation and…
  7. A Practical Guide To The Clip 'n' Carry Poké Ball PocketTOMY’s Clip 'n' Carry Poké Ball was designed as a wearable Pokémon accessory with a practical storage feature inside. The small interior zipper pocket gives…
  8. The Rare Pikachu With a 20th Anniversary Logo on Its TailTOMY’s Pokémon 20th Anniversary Collection captured a very specific moment in the franchise’s history. Released throughout 2016, the range celebrated two…
  9. How Unboxing Videos Brought the Pokémon 20th Anniversary Collection to LifeIn 2016, Pokémon’s 20th anniversary gave collectors a year-long reason to keep watching, sharing and hunting. TOMY’s limited-edition range turned that…
  10. How the Clip 'n' Carry Poké Ball Echoes the Safari BallThe Clip 'n' Carry Poké Ball belongs to a familiar part of Pokémon’s visual language: a trainer reaches for a ball, opens it, and prepares to meet the creature…