A giant statue of Jujutsu Kaisen’s Reggie Star has appeared in Tokyo, allowing anime fans to recreate his unusual cursed technique by physically pulling receipts from his body.
From gigantic Umamusume horse girl plushies to life-size Pokemon merch, anime fans have plenty of ways to interact with their fave characters (provided they have the space).
However, Jujutsu Kaisen has now joined the competition by releasing an absolutely huge statue of Reggie Star, the series’ iconic villain known for his receipt-based cursed technique.
Gigantic Jujutsu Kaisen statue appears in Tokyo
Standing at more than two meters (6 feet 6 inches) tall, the Reggie Star statue is about the height of a professional basketball player (he even has Kobe beat). He’d be even taller and arguably more fearsome if he were to stand up, but then fans wouldn’t be able to interact with the best part: his gacha!
To reflect Reggie’s signature Contractual Re-Creation cursed technique, organizers have covered his body in receipts. For those who don’t know, this iconic move allows the villain to summon everything from household items to vehicles by burning the corresponding receipts.
While JJK fans won’t be able to physically manifest items, they can pluck a receipt from his body to potentially win a prize. So, it’s essentially a fairground raffle, but instead of drawing a ticket from a box, you’ll need to pull one off a half-naked anime statue (easily the most bizarre gacha experience we’ve ever seen).
After removing a ticket, participants can scan the ticket’s QR code to enter a lottery for a chance to win a prize. According to the translated press release, the five rewards are all based on items Reggie recreated in the anime, while the grand prize is a luxury hot spring hotel stay for two.
The mighty Reggie Star statue will be on display on the first-floor plaza outside Shibuya Modi in Tokyo from July 17 to July 20, 2026. Fans who happen to live in Japan or have a trip planned will be able to see him from 12pm until 8pm each day, with attendance limited to the first 1,400 people per day.
While pulling prize-winning receipts from Jujutsu Kaisen’s iconic villain is certainly an experience you’ll remember, it still doesn’t match the weirdness of this hyper-realistic Sukuna’s Finger you can actually eat.
