Digimon Alysion Pre-Registration: Rewards and Release Date

Digimon Alysion pre-registration is open for iOS and Android in 49 countries and regions, according to Bandai. The online card game is planned for 2026, but the publisher’s announcement does not confirm an exact release day. Signing up does not make the game playable now.

How to pre-register

Use the official BANDAI Co., Ltd. listings:

Bandai’s campaign instructions direct Apple users to Get and Android users to Install or Pre-register. The actual control can depend on your country, device and store state; the checked Google page displayed a wishlist option. A US Apple listing does not establish availability in all markets, and the announcement’s 49-market scope is not universal access.

The game is free-to-play with in-app purchases. Pre-registration is separate from purchasing currency or other items.

What are the reward milestones?

The official campaign lists four thresholds:

These are conditional milestones, not a verified count of registrations already achieved. Bandai says campaign rewards will arrive through in-game mail after release. They are not immediate registration gifts. The campaign is scheduled to run until release, and its details or schedule may change or be cancelled without notice.

Is December 23 the confirmed release date?

No. At the time of checking, the US App Store displayed “Expected Dec 23, 2026”. The same listing explicitly states that the planned date on the store’s pre-registration page does not represent the official release date.

Bandai’s published release window remains 2026. There is no confirmed launch hour here, and the store’s indicative date should not be turned into a worldwide countdown. The English release was distributed on October 28, with an October 27 Los Angeles dateline; neither is the game’s launch date.

What kind of Digimon game is Alysion?

Bandai describes a mobile card game set in the world of Digimon Liberator, with exclusive new cards and a story following newcomer Kanata Hondo and her friend Futre. Story mode teaches the card rules; competitive features include ranked matches and tournaments. These are announced features, rather than a hands-on assessment.

The Digimon Liberator webcomic and light novel provide free background reading. Bandai lists Japanese, English, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese and Korean for the game’s system text; card languages omit Traditional Chinese. Exact launch timing, detailed regional access and the final launch economy remain questions for later official notices.