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impressions
253M
likes
16.8M
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121K
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engagement
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A young Pokémon collector named Rocky lost his entire collection in a fire, but his dad promised they’d rebuild it pack by pack. Recently, Rocky opened a Prismatic Evolutions pack and pulled a rare God Pack - the pure joy on his face showed the magic of the hobby is alive again. (via rockys_pokedex/IG)
22.7M
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A young Pokémon collector named Rocky lost his entire collection in a fire, but his dad promised they’d rebuild it pack by pack. Recently, Rocky opened a Prismatic Evolutions pack and pulled a rare God Pack - the pure joy on his face showed the magic of the hobby is alive again. (via rockys_pokedex/IG)
A moment they will never forget 🥹 (via @riddlerescuerangers/IG)
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A moment they will never forget 🥹 (via @riddlerescuerangers/IG)
Pokémon’s new game Pokopia just dropped and the dialogue is already going viral. Instead of battling, you play as a Ditto disguised as a human rebuilding a world for Pokémon and talking to them along the way. Because the game focuses on interacting with Pokémon, the developers intentionally gave them way more dialogue to show their personalities. The result? Some very emotional… and unhinged lines.
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Pokémon’s new game Pokopia just dropped and the dialogue is already going viral. Instead of battling, you play as a Ditto disguised as a human rebuilding a world for Pokémon and talking to them along the way. Because the game focuses on interacting with Pokémon, the developers intentionally gave them way more dialogue to show their personalities. The result? Some very emotional… and unhinged lines.
The artist behind @pok.emum has never actually looked at a single Pokémon design. Instead, she reads their biology descriptions on Bulbapedia and brings them to life purely from imagination. A “small electric mouse” turns into something completely unexpected. A “ghost made of gas” becomes a surreal swirl of shapes and color. The project started as a challenge from her daughter, who wanted to see how close her mom could get using only written descriptions. What followed is a series of wildly creative interpretations that feel equal parts accurate and completely unhinged in the best way. (via pok.emum/IG)
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The artist behind @pok.emum has never actually looked at a single Pokémon design. Instead, she reads their biology descriptions on Bulbapedia and brings them to life purely from imagination. A “small electric mouse” turns into something completely unexpected. A “ghost made of gas” becomes a surreal swirl of shapes and color. The project started as a challenge from her daughter, who wanted to see how close her mom could get using only written descriptions. What followed is a series of wildly creative interpretations that feel equal parts accurate and completely unhinged in the best way. (via pok.emum/IG)
At a local landfill in Birmingham, Alabama, someone came across a discarded Chuck E. Cheese animatronic sitting among the debris. Photos surfaced online, and the internet quickly gave him a name: “Landfill Chuck.” Rather than letting him fade into obscurity, the animatronic was put up for auction. That’s when Grant - a dedicated collector and restorer - stepped in. He purchased the broken character and began the long process of bringing him back to life. From sitting in a landfill to standing fully assembled once again, Landfill Chuck got a second chance. There haven’t been any updates since, but somewhere in Florida, a once-forgotten animatronic may be powered on and waiting for his next performance. (via cecflorida/IG)
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At a local landfill in Birmingham, Alabama, someone came across a discarded Chuck E. Cheese animatronic sitting among the debris. Photos surfaced online, and the internet quickly gave him a name: “Landfill Chuck.” Rather than letting him fade into obscurity, the animatronic was put up for auction. That’s when Grant - a dedicated collector and restorer - stepped in. He purchased the broken character and began the long process of bringing him back to life. From sitting in a landfill to standing fully assembled once again, Landfill Chuck got a second chance. There haven’t been any updates since, but somewhere in Florida, a once-forgotten animatronic may be powered on and waiting for his next performance. (via cecflorida/IG)
Deep inside LEGO’s “Idea House” is a vault that holds every set the company has ever made - from their earliest wooden toys to today’s Technic, Star Wars, and licensed builds. It’s not open to the public - but a few lucky fans, press, and insiders have toured it. Rows of shelves, organized by year - over 8,000 boxes and counting. Images via @ Ben Cossy (YouTube)
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Deep inside LEGO’s “Idea House” is a vault that holds every set the company has ever made - from their earliest wooden toys to today’s Technic, Star Wars, and licensed builds. It’s not open to the public - but a few lucky fans, press, and insiders have toured it. Rows of shelves, organized by year - over 8,000 boxes and counting. Images via @ Ben Cossy (YouTube)
In 2015, this collector wandered into a garage sale in Seattle and bought what he thought was a custom Xbox. When he posted it online, a former Microsoft employee who worked on the project confirmed that Microsoft had only made three orange prototype consoles during early Xbox Live testing… and of those, only one ever got the Halo graphic. The console had never gone through final production, no stickers on the bottom, no retail packaging, but it still powered on, complete with game saves from years ago. A similar orange Halo Xbox once surfaced at a Goodwill auction and bids soared past $20,000. The kind of find most gamers only dream about, sitting on a folding table at a neighborhood garage sale.
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In 2015, this collector wandered into a garage sale in Seattle and bought what he thought was a custom Xbox. When he posted it online, a former Microsoft employee who worked on the project confirmed that Microsoft had only made three orange prototype consoles during early Xbox Live testing… and of those, only one ever got the Halo graphic. The console had never gone through final production, no stickers on the bottom, no retail packaging, but it still powered on, complete with game saves from years ago. A similar orange Halo Xbox once surfaced at a Goodwill auction and bids soared past $20,000. The kind of find most gamers only dream about, sitting on a folding table at a neighborhood garage sale.
The doctor’s office might be an odd place for a toy like this - but in 2025, Labubu’s everywhere. A viral video shows one getting run through a real X-ray machine - arms up, mid-pose, revealing a full skeletal scan beneath its fuzzy, wide-eyed shell. But that’s Labubu in a nutshell - weird, unexpected, and completely unstoppable. Created by artist Kasing Lung and produced by Pop Mart, Labubu began as just another blind-box vinyl toy. But it’s since become a global phenomenon - drawing sneakerhead-style hype for every drop and spawning a secondary market where rare variants now sell for thousands. Last week, one Labubu sold for $10,585 at auction. Pop Mart itself is now valued higher than Mattel, Hasbro, and Sanrio combined - powered by adult collectors chasing figures like this. A toy that started as a quirky vinyl pull has become one of the most coveted collectibles in the world. And now, thanks to one viral scan, even its skeleton is iconic.
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The doctor’s office might be an odd place for a toy like this - but in 2025, Labubu’s everywhere. A viral video shows one getting run through a real X-ray machine - arms up, mid-pose, revealing a full skeletal scan beneath its fuzzy, wide-eyed shell. But that’s Labubu in a nutshell - weird, unexpected, and completely unstoppable. Created by artist Kasing Lung and produced by Pop Mart, Labubu began as just another blind-box vinyl toy. But it’s since become a global phenomenon - drawing sneakerhead-style hype for every drop and spawning a secondary market where rare variants now sell for thousands. Last week, one Labubu sold for $10,585 at auction. Pop Mart itself is now valued higher than Mattel, Hasbro, and Sanrio combined - powered by adult collectors chasing figures like this. A toy that started as a quirky vinyl pull has become one of the most coveted collectibles in the world. And now, thanks to one viral scan, even its skeleton is iconic.
Brad Barber is a LEGO builder known for reimagining existing sets as Star Wars themed builds, most often versions of the Millennium Falcon. He has even transformed sets based on The Lion King’s Simba, Fast and Furious, and Disney Princesses into Millennium Falcon styled builds, using only the pieces from those original kits. His work showcases how completely unrelated themes can be reworked into designs inspired by Star Wars’ most famous ship. A standout in the LEGO community, proving that with the right vision even the most unexpected set can become a starship. (via @creationcaravan4)
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Brad Barber is a LEGO builder known for reimagining existing sets as Star Wars themed builds, most often versions of the Millennium Falcon. He has even transformed sets based on The Lion King’s Simba, Fast and Furious, and Disney Princesses into Millennium Falcon styled builds, using only the pieces from those original kits. His work showcases how completely unrelated themes can be reworked into designs inspired by Star Wars’ most famous ship. A standout in the LEGO community, proving that with the right vision even the most unexpected set can become a starship. (via @creationcaravan4)
It just snowed during PokéPark Kanto’s opening weekend, and lucky fans in attendance have been sharing viral images of the park transformed into a winter scene. Pokémon like Pikachu, Eevee, Jigglypuff, and Charizard were seen covered in fresh snow, creating moments that felt straight out of the games. ❄️ Sources: alcremie_ruby (X)
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It just snowed during PokéPark Kanto’s opening weekend, and lucky fans in attendance have been sharing viral images of the park transformed into a winter scene. Pokémon like Pikachu, Eevee, Jigglypuff, and Charizard were seen covered in fresh snow, creating moments that felt straight out of the games. ❄️ Sources: alcremie_ruby (X)
Someone found a book from 1998 that predicted what Beanie Babies would be worth in 10 years 👀 Back then, collectors believed these stuffed animals would skyrocket in value. Charts inside the book listed future prices, some hitting hundreds or even thousands of dollars. But when 2008 came, the boom had slowed down and most of those predictions never came close. Today, the book is less an investment guide and more a perfect time capsule from the height of Beanie Baby mania.
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Someone found a book from 1998 that predicted what Beanie Babies would be worth in 10 years 👀 Back then, collectors believed these stuffed animals would skyrocket in value. Charts inside the book listed future prices, some hitting hundreds or even thousands of dollars. But when 2008 came, the boom had slowed down and most of those predictions never came close. Today, the book is less an investment guide and more a perfect time capsule from the height of Beanie Baby mania.
A collector walking through Target spotted something unbelievable under a shelf, a sealed Pokémon Neo Revelation pack from 2001. He opened it and found a Flying Pikachu, a promo card that was included in retail packs at the time. Neo Revelation was the 11th Pokémon TCG set with only 64 cards, remembered for introducing the legendary beasts Entei, Suicune, and Raikou along with the first Shining cards like Magikarp and Gyarados. What started as a pack hidden in a store for more than twenty years turned into one of the most memorable finds of his collecting life.
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A collector walking through Target spotted something unbelievable under a shelf, a sealed Pokémon Neo Revelation pack from 2001. He opened it and found a Flying Pikachu, a promo card that was included in retail packs at the time. Neo Revelation was the 11th Pokémon TCG set with only 64 cards, remembered for introducing the legendary beasts Entei, Suicune, and Raikou along with the first Shining cards like Magikarp and Gyarados. What started as a pack hidden in a store for more than twenty years turned into one of the most memorable finds of his collecting life.
A LEGO Star Wars collector ordered an Emperor Palpatine minifigure, but when it arrived, it looked like it had gone a few rounds with a mail sorting machine. Instead of the Sith Lord, he got this completely squashed version, with the body pressed flat and the face somehow still staring off to the side. The envelope was reportedly processed through standard mail sorting, turning Palpatine into what might be the flattest minifigure ever recorded. (via Ernie Cook/FB)
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A LEGO Star Wars collector ordered an Emperor Palpatine minifigure, but when it arrived, it looked like it had gone a few rounds with a mail sorting machine. Instead of the Sith Lord, he got this completely squashed version, with the body pressed flat and the face somehow still staring off to the side. The envelope was reportedly processed through standard mail sorting, turning Palpatine into what might be the flattest minifigure ever recorded. (via Ernie Cook/FB)
Collector Patrick Ryan just completed what might be the most unique sports collectible in history - a single album page signed by Michael Jordan, Babe Ruth, Lionel Messi, Tom Brady, and Wayne Gretzky. The story started nearly 90 years ago when Babe Ruth first signed the page in the mid 1930s. Patrick realized it was the perfect canvas to unite the greatest names from every major team sport. “I looked at that Babe Ruth page and realized it was right for additional signatures,” he said. At a Sotheby’s x Fanatics auction in New York, Ryan brought the page straight to Tom Brady. “I gave him a ticket from the 1981 NFC Championship game he attended as a kid,” Ryan said. “His eyes lit up, and when I asked him to sign the Ruth page he was gracious. That really set me off on the journey.” Gretzky’s signature came through friends in Chicago, and months later Patrick met him in person and showed him the complete album page. Messi’s signature came through a private signing in Miami. The hardest part was Jordan. After a viral video sparked doubt he could ever secure it, Ryan quietly found a way. “I did not want this to feel brokered,” he said. “I wanted it to happen organically, and thankfully it did.” The page was finally complete, and fittingly Brady was the first to react to it in person. “He has Super Bowl rings, incredible cars and watches, but his reaction to this was genuine,” Patrick said. “That meant everything.” Now, museums are already calling, but Patrick is holding on. “I’ll keep it until I pass away, then it will go to a museum,” he said. “You can replace almost anything in this hobby, but not this.”
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Collector Patrick Ryan just completed what might be the most unique sports collectible in history - a single album page signed by Michael Jordan, Babe Ruth, Lionel Messi, Tom Brady, and Wayne Gretzky. The story started nearly 90 years ago when Babe Ruth first signed the page in the mid 1930s. Patrick realized it was the perfect canvas to unite the greatest names from every major team sport. “I looked at that Babe Ruth page and realized it was right for additional signatures,” he said. At a Sotheby’s x Fanatics auction in New York, Ryan brought the page straight to Tom Brady. “I gave him a ticket from the 1981 NFC Championship game he attended as a kid,” Ryan said. “His eyes lit up, and when I asked him to sign the Ruth page he was gracious. That really set me off on the journey.” Gretzky’s signature came through friends in Chicago, and months later Patrick met him in person and showed him the complete album page. Messi’s signature came through a private signing in Miami. The hardest part was Jordan. After a viral video sparked doubt he could ever secure it, Ryan quietly found a way. “I did not want this to feel brokered,” he said. “I wanted it to happen organically, and thankfully it did.” The page was finally complete, and fittingly Brady was the first to react to it in person. “He has Super Bowl rings, incredible cars and watches, but his reaction to this was genuine,” Patrick said. “That meant everything.” Now, museums are already calling, but Patrick is holding on. “I’ll keep it until I pass away, then it will go to a museum,” he said. “You can replace almost anything in this hobby, but not this.”
A champion LEGO builder reworked the LEGO Orchid from the Botanical Collection into the Demogorgon from Stranger Things. Although the build incorporates additional parts beyond the original set, full instructions are available via his page. (via jayfa_mocs/IG)
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A champion LEGO builder reworked the LEGO Orchid from the Botanical Collection into the Demogorgon from Stranger Things. Although the build incorporates additional parts beyond the original set, full instructions are available via his page. (via jayfa_mocs/IG)
During last year’s opening of Cairo’s Grand Egyptian Museum, Denmark’s Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen gifted Egypt’s Foreign Minister Badr Abdel Aty a LEGO Great Pyramid of Giza set. A 1,476-piece nod to Danish-Egyptian ties, with a little Danish creativity built in.
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During last year’s opening of Cairo’s Grand Egyptian Museum, Denmark’s Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen gifted Egypt’s Foreign Minister Badr Abdel Aty a LEGO Great Pyramid of Giza set. A 1,476-piece nod to Danish-Egyptian ties, with a little Danish creativity built in.
In 2015, Dan Diebold was digging through his dad’s attic in Philadelphia when he found a strange-looking console - beige, boxy, with a Super Nintendo cartridge slot - and the word “PlayStation” stamped on the front. His dad, Terry, was a maintenance man who had picked it up years earlier at a company bankruptcy auction, not realizing what it was. Dan didn’t either - until he posted a few photos online and the internet exploded. What they’d found was real - a prototype from a failed partnership between Nintendo and Sony in the early 1990s. The companies had planned to release a hybrid console that could play both SNES cartridges and CDs. But the deal collapsed, and nearly every prototype was destroyed. Except one. Dan and Terry spent the next few years taking the “Nintendo PlayStation” on the road - showing it off at gaming expos around the world. In 2020, they put it up for auction. It sold for $360,000 - one of the highest prices ever paid for a video game console. A console that never made it to shelves. And a lost piece of gaming history - brought back to life.
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In 2015, Dan Diebold was digging through his dad’s attic in Philadelphia when he found a strange-looking console - beige, boxy, with a Super Nintendo cartridge slot - and the word “PlayStation” stamped on the front. His dad, Terry, was a maintenance man who had picked it up years earlier at a company bankruptcy auction, not realizing what it was. Dan didn’t either - until he posted a few photos online and the internet exploded. What they’d found was real - a prototype from a failed partnership between Nintendo and Sony in the early 1990s. The companies had planned to release a hybrid console that could play both SNES cartridges and CDs. But the deal collapsed, and nearly every prototype was destroyed. Except one. Dan and Terry spent the next few years taking the “Nintendo PlayStation” on the road - showing it off at gaming expos around the world. In 2020, they put it up for auction. It sold for $360,000 - one of the highest prices ever paid for a video game console. A console that never made it to shelves. And a lost piece of gaming history - brought back to life.
The Target x Pokémon collab is part of the franchise’s 30th anniversary celebration, featuring 100+ items across apparel, accessories, and home goods. With everything set and ready, it’s only a matter of time before these aisles get cleared out on May 2nd.
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The Target x Pokémon collab is part of the franchise’s 30th anniversary celebration, featuring 100+ items across apparel, accessories, and home goods. With everything set and ready, it’s only a matter of time before these aisles get cleared out on May 2nd.
After the recent sale of the Jordan Jumpman-shaped Cheeto for over $8K, we had to spotlight the biggest Cheeto sale ever… “Cheetozard.” Back in 2020, someone at 1st & Goal Collectibles in Georgia opened a bag of Flamin’ Hot puffs and pulled out a three-inch Cheeto shaped like Charizard. They preserved it and nicknamed it “Cheetozard.” Earlier this year, it went to auction through Goldin, starting at $250. After 60 bids, it sold on March 2 for $72,000. With buyer’s premium, the total hit $87,840. That makes it the most expensive food item ever sold at auction.
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After the recent sale of the Jordan Jumpman-shaped Cheeto for over $8K, we had to spotlight the biggest Cheeto sale ever… “Cheetozard.” Back in 2020, someone at 1st & Goal Collectibles in Georgia opened a bag of Flamin’ Hot puffs and pulled out a three-inch Cheeto shaped like Charizard. They preserved it and nicknamed it “Cheetozard.” Earlier this year, it went to auction through Goldin, starting at $250. After 60 bids, it sold on March 2 for $72,000. With buyer’s premium, the total hit $87,840. That makes it the most expensive food item ever sold at auction.
The internet found a few celebrity Pokémon evolutions that just make sense. These mashups map out how your favorite stars would evolve if they were part of a Pokédex, pairing iconic actors and musicians with the Pokémon they seem to embody.
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The internet found a few celebrity Pokémon evolutions that just make sense. These mashups map out how your favorite stars would evolve if they were part of a Pokédex, pairing iconic actors and musicians with the Pokémon they seem to embody.

Fanatics Collect (@collect) Tiktok Stats & Analytics

Fanatics Collect (@collect) has 91.6K Tiktok followers with a 6.70% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 1.19K videos, Fanatics Collect received 16.8M total likes and 253M views, averaging 14.1K likes per video. This page tracks Fanatics Collect's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily.

Fanatics Collect (@collect) Tiktok Analytics FAQ

How many TikTok followers does Fanatics Collect have?+
Fanatics Collect (@collect) has 91.6K TikTok followers as of May 2026.
What is Fanatics Collect's TikTok engagement rate?+
Fanatics Collect's TikTok engagement rate is 6.70% over the last 12 months, based on 1.19K videos.
How many likes does Fanatics Collect get on TikTok?+
Fanatics Collect received 16.8M total likes across 1.19K videos in the last 12 months, averaging 14.1K likes per video.
How many TikTok views does Fanatics Collect get?+
Fanatics Collect's TikTok content generated 253M total views over the last 12 months.