Following its domestic convenience store tie-ups, Goddess of Victory: NIKKE is now launching a collaboration event with the Japanese convenience store chain, 'Lawson'.

On the 26th, Level Infinite announced the commencement of a collaboration campaign between Goddess of Victory: NIKKE (hereinafter NIKKE) and the Japanese convenience store giant, 'Lawson'. With approximately 14,000 locations across Japan, Lawson is a massive retail entity that has become a familiar brand to subculture fans through countless campaigns featuring popular anime and game IPs.

Starting on the 26th at Lawson stores nationwide, the campaign showcases six characters in fresh attire: Dorothy, Cinderella, and Rapi: Red Hood sporting K-POP style outfits, alongside Modernia, Scarlet: Black Shadow, and Crown dressed in luxury wear. During the campaign period, customers can snag an original clear file with the purchase of eligible items, or pick up an original sticker included with the 'Toppo Goddess of Victory: NIKKE' original package by Lotte. Do bear in mind that these items are available in limited quantities on a first-come, first-served basis, and the promotion ends once stock is depleted.

The original merchandise available via Loppi, the multimedia kiosks installed in Lawson stores, and the online shopping site HMV is also turning heads. Beyond the in-store lineup including acrylic stands, badges, and sliding mirror keychains, pre-orders are open for a variety of items, ranging from plushie 'Mochi-dolls' and life-sized tapestries to customizable character sets. Leveraging its immense popularity in Japan—the spiritual home of subculture—NIKKE looks set to solidify its local market presence even further through this Lawson campaign.

A Level Infinite official stated, "We are thrilled to be running this campaign with a major retailer like Lawson in Japan, often cited as the heart of subculture. Through this initiative, we intend to showcase the charm of NIKKE to local fans and continue our efforts to garner even greater love across global markets, including Korea."