CAMELOT shows off a wave of new figures at Wonder Festival 2026 Summer (WF2026S)!

CAMELOT exhibited at Wonder Festival 2026 Summer, held on July 26, 2026. Their booth displayed a total of 16 new figure prototypes and painted prototypes.

Among them, “NIKUO” and “Baseball Club-chan” are already open for pre-order, and each has its own dedicated article with full details. The remaining 14 are being shown here for the first time. Here’s each item, one by one, in the order they were announced.

Baseball Club-chan

A painted prototype and product sample showing off a boldly undone baseball uniform and a signature cat-paw glove pose. Illustrator: FymriE. Pre-orders are currently open — see our dedicated article for details.

Source: Native

Cyan, Nurse Ver.

Still an unpainted gray prototype, but the ribboned twin-tails, syringe prop, and lace-up garter stockings with heels already sell the character’s coquettish nurse persona. Illustrator: Hiiragi, an original character.

Source: @hr_ccr

Touwa, Halloween Ver.

Wrapped head-to-toe in mummy-style bandages, striking a playful, claw-handed pose with tongue out for a suitably eerie Halloween look. Illustrator: Daiji.

Tanned Succubus-chan

A succubus design with pointed ears, a heart-tipped devil tail, and bat wings, paired with a frilled maid-style headdress for a distinctive kneeling pose. Illustrator: Torento, a Dosukebe Stripper Figure.

Miriru

A painted prototype in a nun’s habit and cross necklace, perched on a clear acrylic block in a prayer-like pose — the gap between the demure outfit and sultry expression is the highlight. Illustrator: Itiri, a Dosukebe Stripper Figure.

Kurogal Bunny Senpai: Kurohane Saki, Reverse Bunny Ver.

Bunny-ear headband, an oversized track jacket worn loose, low-slung bottoms, and sneakers — a “kuro-gal” streetwear look that flips the usual bunny-suit formula on its head. Illustrator: Jobujun.

Source: @JoveJun

Baito-chan, Setsubun Ver.

Dressed as an oni for the Setsubun bean-throwing festival — tiger-stripe thigh-highs, small horns, and a spiked kanabo club, with a fanged, fearless grin. Illustrator: Kichihachi.

Shizuku-chan

A painted prototype in a frilled maid outfit with garter straps, balancing on one foot while carrying a tray with a strawberry shortcake and a coffee cup dripping with chocolate sauce — a café serving scene brought to life. Illustrator: Umi Yamamura, an original character.

Luna

An elf character with pointed ears, caught in a wide-legged pose loosening her shoulder-strap ribbons with both hands for a sultry mood. Illustrator: Sagejoh, a Dosukebe Stripper Figure.

Rakugaki-chan

A school-uniform look pairing a sailor-collar top with a pleated skirt, a jump rope tangled at her feet, and a shy, collar-clutching pose that reads as endearingly innocent. Illustrator: Karutamo, an original character.

Ichiya-chan, Swimsuit Ver.

A painted prototype in a white-and-blue bikini trimmed with gold hardware, seated on the ground and tugging lightly at a strap, red pedicure adding a summery touch. Illustrator: Bonnie, a Dosukebe Stripper Figure.

Fuyukaze Reina, Miko Ver.

A shrine maiden look with red hakama and a white haori worn loosely off the shoulders, one knee raised in a dignified pose that balances Japanese tradition with the series’ trademark allure. Illustrator: Alex, a Dosukebe Stripper Figure.

NIKUO

An original character modeled after illustrator NIKUO themselves, built around a cow motif. Painted prototype and product sample on display. Pre-orders are currently open — see our dedicated article for details.

Source: Native

Twin Bunny: Miu

One half of the “Twin Bunny” pair, in a ribbon-trimmed bunny outfit with ears, seated demurely with her knees together. Illustrator: Yui Watagashi.

Nemu

A cat-eared character in a hooded cat-face costume with a tail and a bell collar — true to her name (“Sleepy Dream”), her drowsy expression is the standout feature of this painted prototype. Illustrator: Neruko, an original character.

Twin Bunny: Mio

The other half of the “Twin Bunny” pair, in a matching bunny outfit and nearly the same seated pose as Miu — the easiest way to tell them apart is her heels. Illustrator: Yui Watagashi.