Modern Fanatic Made a Godzilla Poster so Rare, Comic-Con Fans are Already Hunting it

Part promo, part social experiment, this drop is event catnip

Hey guys, long-time lurker, first-time Comic-Con standout. That’s the energy behind Modern Fanatic, who partnered with Bandai Namco Toys & Collectibles America to quietly drop one of the most limited (and talked-about) Godzilla collectibles at SDCC 2025: a premium branded content poster celebrating the kaiju king’s 70th anniversary.

Only 100 were produced. You won’t find them online or in stores. The only way to get one is by spending $175 at Booth #3545—and moving fast. It’s a scarcity-driven move, but also a nod to fandom culture: the poster is beautifully produced, truly high-end, and already starting to circulate among collectors and influencers.

“We released a teaser of the poster only on the Unofficial SDCC Blog,” says the Modern Fanatic team, “and we’re watching the chatter start to build.” Early reactions on Reddit and TikTok suggest this one won’t stay under the radar for long. Modern Fanatic also plans to track third-party resale data post-con to see how this free-with-purchase item performs on the open market.

- Modern Fanatic Made a Godzilla Poster so Rare, Comic-Con Fans are Already Hunting it - image 2

It’s a clever blend of collector psychology and brand storytelling—and it’s part of a bigger activation from Bandai and Modern Fanatic, who’ve designed a booth experience that feels built for the fan base, not just the foot traffic.

Other highlights from Booth #3545 include:

The Godzilla x Mondo SDCC-exclusive vinyl figure: $140, glow-in-the-dark, and inspired by the original 1954 film.
Daily giveaways and anniversary tote bags while supplies last.
New SH MonsterArts and Tamashii Nations figures, including Godzilla variants and fresh Ultraman drops.
A photo op installation with a few surprise elements still under wraps.

Still, it’s the poster—limited, underplayed, and quietly coveted—that captures the most Modern Fanatic energy. Smart design. Real craft. And a gentle nudge to the collector instinct that defines Comic-Con at its best.

This is how you show up without shouting. And this time, people are listening.