Ichiban Kuji The Legend of Zelda Hyrule Collection: Master Sword Alarm Clock, Rupee Pot Bank and Fairy Fountain Cushion from 5 December
Oct 29,2026 | Otaku Daily Shop UK
It's dangerous to go alone, so take this: a brand new Ichiban Kuji for The Legend of Zelda. BANDAI SPIRITS has revealed Ichiban Kuji The Legend of Zelda Hyrule Collection, a lottery full of practical homeware inspired by Link's adventures. The headline prizes are a Master Sword alarm clock that you switch off by pulling out the sword, a Rupee pot coin bank with sound effects, and a Fairy Fountain cushion as the Last One prize. It launches in Japan from 5 December 2026.
Image: BANDAI SPIRITS / © Nintendo
Key facts at a glance
- Lottery: Ichiban Kuji The Legend of Zelda Hyrule Collection
- Release: rolling out in Japan from 5 December 2026
- Where: Lawson convenience stores and the Nintendo TOKYO, Nintendo OSAKA, Nintendo KYOTO and Nintendo FUKUOKA stores, among others
- Prizes: A to H, plus the Last One prize
- Top prizes: Master Sword alarm clock, Rupee pot coin bank with sound, Fairy Fountain cushion
- Double Chance campaign: details still to be announced
Prize A: Master Sword alarm clock
The A Prize is a fantastic piece of Zelda design. The alarm clock is about 23cm tall and built around the Master Sword, sitting in its pedestal just like in the games. When your alarm goes off, hearts on the display start to disappear. To stop it, you need to pull the Master Sword out before your hearts run out, so every morning starts like the hero's awakening.
Image: BANDAI SPIRITS / © Nintendo
Prize B: Rupee pot coin bank with sound
Anyone who has spent hours smashing pots in Hyrule will love Prize B. This pot-shaped coin bank stands about 18cm tall and plays the classic Rupee pick-up sound every time you drop a coin in. A green Rupee sits on top, and when it is time to spend your savings, you get your money out by breaking the pot, exactly as Link would.
Image: BANDAI SPIRITS / © Nintendo
Prizes C to H
The rest of the line-up is filled with everyday items that bring a little Hyrule into your home:
- Prize C: Heart Container rice bowl
- Prize D: Empty Bottle glass
- Prize E: zipper bag and sticker
- Prize F: stationery
- Prize G: chopstick rests
- Prize H: pocket-fit handkerchief
The smaller prizes are where most tickets land, so it is good news that they are all genuinely useful. The Heart Container bowl and Empty Bottle glass are especially fun, turning two of the series' most recognisable items into kitchenware you can actually use.
Last One prize: Fairy Fountain cushion
The Last One prize goes to whoever draws the final ticket at a store. It is a large Fairy Fountain cushion, about 38cm across, made with shimmering pearl velour to recreate the sparkling water of the fountain. A fairy made from aurora-coloured, semi-sheer fabric sits on top. BANDAI SPIRITS jokes that taking a nap on it might just restore your health.
Image: BANDAI SPIRITS / © Nintendo
Image: BANDAI SPIRITS / © Nintendo
Why this one stands out
Many Ichiban Kuji lines focus on figures, but Hyrule Collection takes a different route. Almost every prize is something you can use every day, from waking up with the Master Sword to drinking from an Empty Bottle and resting your chopsticks on a Zelda-themed rest. It is a lottery designed for fans who want to live a little more like Link, and it should appeal to both long-time players and newer fans who joined with Breath of the Wild and Tears of the Kingdom.
How Ichiban Kuji works
Ichiban Kuji is BANDAI SPIRITS' popular lottery format in Japan. Each ticket guarantees a prize, and you find out which one when you open it. Higher prizes such as the A and B items are the rarest, and the Last One prize is awarded to whoever buys the very last ticket in a set. Popular lines can sell out quickly at launch, especially for series with a huge fanbase like Zelda.
Image: BANDAI SPIRITS / © Nintendo
Ichiban Kuji at Otaku Daily
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In the meantime, you can browse our BANDAI Ichiban Kuji collection for other lotteries and prizes, or explore our game merchandise collection.
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Frequently asked questions
When does Ichiban Kuji Zelda Hyrule Collection launch?
It rolls out in Japan from 5 December 2026.
What is the Last One prize?
A Fairy Fountain cushion, about 38cm across, in pearl velour with an aurora fairy.
How do you turn off the Master Sword alarm clock?
Pull the Master Sword out of its pedestal before the hearts on the display run out.
Is there a Double Chance campaign?
Yes, but the details have not been announced yet.
Can I get these prizes in the UK?
Message us for a quote and we will let you know what we can source after launch.
Bottom line
Hyrule Collection is one of the most charming Zelda lotteries yet, packed with useful homeware and clever touches like the Master Sword alarm and the sound-effect Rupee pot. Keep an eye out for the Double Chance details still to come.
Sources: Ichiban Kuji official product page and BANDAI SPIRITS announcement, 28 October 2026.
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