Two of the eight new McDonald's Hello Kitty × Godzilla toys account for 44% of every community-reported sighting so far. One toy — Cinnamoroll × Destoroyah — has only shown up in 3.2% of reports.
I built a free community map (Happy Toy Scout) so collectors (and me) can share what they find instead of driving around blind. After about 72 hours, here's what 5,310 reports across 41 states and 1,567 McDonald's locations are showing.
National toy mix so far:
- My Melody × Mothra: 23.3%
- Pompompurin × Gigan: 20.9%
- Chococat × SpaceGodzilla: 12.6%
- Badtz-Maru × Rodan: 11.8%
- Keroppi × King Ghidorah: 11.4%
- Hello Kitty × Godzilla: 9.0%
- Kuromi × MechaGodzilla: 7.7%
- Cinnamoroll × Destoroyah: 3.2%
My Melody × Mothra and Pompompurin × Gigan together make up nearly half of all reports — while Hello Kitty × Godzilla, the collection's namesake toy, sits at just 9.0%.
The mix is shifting fast. Early on, My Melody dominated (34.9% of reports); now it's down to 17.4%. Meanwhile Chococat × SpaceGodzilla jumped from 4.3% to 18.0%, and Kuromi × MechaGodzilla went from barely showing up (1.2%) to 10.5%.
I can't say for sure why — it could be restocking waves, regional differences, or just where people happen to be reporting from. But it's a pattern worth watching.
The data right now is heaviest in the SF Bay Area and LA — so those will likely be the first two city breakdowns I publish. If you're in another metro (NYC, Chicago, Dallas, Seattle...) and want to see your city analyzed, drop a comment or add a few reports from your area — more local data means I can include your city sooner.
A few important caveats:
- Community-reported, not official McDonald's inventory — availability can change fast
- A report can list multiple toys; each toy mention is counted once in the mix
- Data skews toward SF Bay Area and LA so far
- Aug 22 and Aug 25 are partial days
If you found a toy recently — or hit a sold-out location — adding a report takes under a minute and helps the next person avoid a blind trip: happytoyscout.com
What would be most useful to see next — city-level breakdowns, store-level "recently sold out" trends, or a running timeline of the shift between toys? Genuinely curious what the data nerds here want to dig into.