The Ultimate Prize List for Let's Aim! Crane Game: Every Collectible Cataloged

This is the complete prize list for Let's Aim! Crane Game, cataloging every collectible you can win across all machine types and rarity tiers. To achieve 100% completion and fill your Collection Room, you'll need to master each of the game's unique physics-based challenges and hunt down dozens of items, from common plushies to legendary, limited-time event rewards. This guide breaks down exactly what to find and where.

01

How Does Prize Rarity Work?tag

Unlike a simple arcade game, Let's Aim! Crane Game features a structured loot system that sorts every prize into one of four rarity tiers. The color of the prize's capsule or tag often indicates its rarity before you even attempt a grab. Higher rarity prizes appear less frequently and are often placed in more difficult positions within the machines, requiring advanced techniques to secure.

• Common (Grey): These are the bread and butter of your collection. Think small plushies, keychains, and candy boxes. They're plentiful in every machine.
• Uncommon (Green): Slightly more detailed prizes. This tier includes larger plush toys, detailed character keychains, and small boxed figures.
• Rare (Blue): High-quality collectibles. These are typically large, intricate plushies from specific sets, boxed anime-style figures, and items with special textures or light-up features. They often require 10-15 attempts to win.
• Legendary (Gold): The crown jewels of any collection. These prizes have a very low appearance rate, often tied to specific in-game achievements or events. They are always in the most devious machine setups and winning one is a true test of skill.

The key to efficient collecting is to not waste time on a Legendary prize until you've mastered the machine's mechanics. Practice on Common and Uncommon items to learn the claw's physics, then apply those skills to the high-tier loot.

02

Prizes from the Standard Claw Machinetag

The classic three-pronged claw is the first machine you'll encounter. It’s all about positioning, timing your drop, and understanding how the claw's grip strength changes. Prizes here are almost always plushies or other soft, grippable items.

Common & Uncommon Prizestag

The bulk of your early collection will come from these. They are perfect for learning the claw's sweet spot and practicing advanced techniques like dragging and tipping.

Rare & Legendary Prizestag

These prizes are larger, heavier, and placed in tricky spots. Winning them requires more than a simple grab; you often need to use the claw to push, roll, or wedge the prize toward the chute over several attempts.

• Rare: Cosmic Café Plushies: This set of four large plushies features a Saturn Macaron, a Rocket Ship Coffee Pot, a Star-shaped Croissant, and a Planet Cake Roll. Their awkward shapes make them a significant challenge.
• Rare: Mecha Friends: Boxed figures of three animal-themed robots: Mecha-Bear, Mecha-Eagle, and Mecha-Shark. The boxes are slippery, making a firm grip difficult.
• Legendary: Golden Mecha-Cat: The ultimate prize of the Standard Claw machine. This is a large, metallic gold version of the Mecha-Bear figure. It only appears after you've collected all three Mecha Friends and have a 3-star rating on at least 10 stages. Its weight and smooth texture make it incredibly difficult to lift.

03

Prizes from the Bridge-Style Machinetag

Known in Japanese arcades as hashi-watashi, this machine requires you to knock a prize off two parallel bars. [3] Brute force grabbing doesn't work here. The entire game is about strategic nudging, turning, and tipping the prize until it falls through the gap.

Boxed Figures and Snack Setstag

The prizes are almost always rectangular boxes, which adds a layer of predictability to the physics. Your goal is to turn the box diagonally and then push one end down.

The Legendary Plushie Kingtag

Unlike the other prizes in this machine, the Legendary prize is not a box. The Plushie King is a massive, crown-wearing lion plushie that is awkwardly balanced across the two bars. It has a high-friction fabric that resists sliding but is also squishy, making pushes less effective. Winning the Plushie King involves a complex series of moves:

1. Use one claw arm to nudge its rear end, creating a slight angle.
2. Switch to the other side and use the claw to push down on its head, trying to get its center of gravity to shift.
3. Wedge a claw arm under its main body to lift and twist it, aiming to get it perpendicular to the bars.
4. Deliver a final, forceful push to the highest point of its back to make it tumble into the prize chute.

04

Prizes from the Ping-Pong Ball Droptag

This machine, often called a takoyaki machine, is a game of luck and precision. [7] You use a scoop-like claw to pick up a cluster of ping-pong balls and drop them onto a grid of holes. Only one specific hole, usually marked in red, will award the prize.

Success is a numbers game. The more balls you can scoop in a single attempt, the higher your probability of one landing in the winning slot. The prizes are typically delivered in capsules.

• Common (White Capsule): Contains one of the 20 different "Glimmer Gem" plastic jewels.
• Uncommon (Green Capsule): Contains a random "Mini-Bot" keychain. There are 10 to collect.
• Rare (Blue Capsule): Contains one of the 5 "Holographic Character Cards." These feature shimmering artwork of the game's mascots.
• Legendary (Gold Capsule): The ultimate prize here is the Golden Axolotl. This is a small, shimmering gold figure housed in a special capsule. To even have a chance, you need a perfect scoop of at least 15 balls, dropped directly over the center of the target area. The Gold Capsule only appears on the prize conveyor after you've completed all 36 main stages.

05

Seasonal & Event-Exclusive Prizestag

To keep players coming back, Let's Aim! Crane Game features special prizes that are only available during certain times of the year or during limited-time events. These often appear across all machine types and are highly sought after by collectors. Checking the in-game news board is the only way to know when an event is active.

These prizes are typically available for 2-4 weeks before they disappear until the next year. The Legendary event prizes are considered the hardest to get in the entire game due to their extremely limited availability.

06

Your Biggest Crane Game Questionstag

How do I get better at winning prizes?tag

Focus on one machine type and learn its physics inside and out. For claw machines, it's not about grabbing from the top; it's about using the claw arms to push, roll, and drag prizes. Watch how a prize reacts to being nudged from different angles. For bridge machines, always aim to turn the prize first, then push.

Are the machines rigged?tag

While the game's physics are consistent, prize placement and claw strength can vary. The game is designed to be a challenge of skill. A prize that seems impossible might just require a different technique or several preparatory moves before the final winning grab.

What's the fastest way to complete my collection?tag

Clear all 36 stages in Free Play first. This unlocks the ability for Legendary prizes like the Golden Mecha-Cat and Golden Axolotl to appear. After that, focus on completing the common and uncommon sets for each machine. Finally, hunt the rare prizes and keep an eye on the calendar for the seasonal exclusives.

07

A Final Word on Collectingtag

Completing the entire prize catalog in Let's Aim! Crane Game is a marathon, not a sprint. It's a test of patience, strategic thinking, and mechanical skill. Each prize in your Collection Room is a trophy representing a solved puzzle. So take your time, study the machines, and celebrate every hard-won victory. Happy hunting!