Yu-Gi-Oh Crocs collab includes an actual card of a crocodile wearing Crocs

By Dexerto | Created at 2026-08-25 15:35:09 | Updated at 2026-09-18 15:32:57 3 weeks ago

A Yu-Gi-Oh and Crocs collaboration has been unveiled with four character-inspired pairs and an actual trading card depicting a crocodile wearing Crocs.

The collection was displayed at the Kaiba Corporation Store in Garden Space, Ariake, ahead of the Yu-Gi-Oh World Championship 2026, which takes place in Japan from August 28 through August 30.

Photos shared by YGO News show four Crocs designs themed around Dark Magician, Yugi and the Millennium Puzzle, Seto Kaiba, and Blue-Eyes White Dragon. Each pair is covered with corresponding character and card-themed Jibbitz charms.

It is the latest unusual crossover for the franchise after Yu-Gi-Oh partnered with Nissin earlier in 2026 to turn its Instant Fusion spell card into a real Cup Noodle product.

Yu-Gi-Oh creates Crocodile card for Crocs collab

The highlight of the collaboration is a new promotional card named Crocodile, which features an anthropomorphic green crocodile smiling and waving while wearing a pair of white Crocs.

According to details published by YGOrganization, Crocodile is a Level 3 LIGHT Reptile Normal Monster with 1300 ATK and 1300 DEF.

Even the numbers appear to reference the shoe brand. Its flavor text begins: “Thirteen stripes on its belly. Thirteen holes on its feet.” The remaining description says the creature appears wherever people express themselves without hesitation, reflecting Crocs’ focus on customization.

Because it is a Normal Monster, Crocodile has no special card effect. However, its unusual artwork and CRC1-EN001 set code could make it the most sought-after part of the collection for Yu-Gi-Oh collectors.

Full release details have not yet been announced. It remains unclear when the Yu-Gi-Oh Crocs will become available, how much they will cost, which regions will receive them, or whether the Crocodile promo card will be included with every pair.

Crocs has released several similarly unusual licensed designs in recent years, including oversized LEGO brick-shaped clogs and a collection of Squidward-inspired shoes.

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