amiibo Minimal Database Model: The Fields You Need for Games, Figures, and Unlocks

If you want an Amiibo portal, you need structure: game → support rules → reward types. This guide defines the minimal fields that let you scale cleanly.

Published:February 21, 2026 at 07:00 PM

Aleksandar Stajic

Updated: February 21, 2026 at 03:37 PM

amiibo content scales when the data model is stable. The mistake is writing one-off posts without a structure. This guide defines a minimal model you can expand: amiibo item, game, support rules, and rewards.

Core Entities (Minimal)

amiiboItem: name, series, type (figure/card), release info, regions/packaging notes.
Game: title, platform, franchise, scan menu path (where to scan).
SupportRule: accepts (any / series / specific list), scan limits, write-back (yes/no).
Reward: type (cosmetic/item/unlock/save), description, notes, constraints.

The Three Fields That Make It Useful

Supported scope (any vs series vs specific amiibo list).
Reward type (cosmetic/item/unlock/save).
Limit behavior (daily/weekly/random/fixed).

Rule: if you store those three fields consistently, you can generate the compatibility index pages automatically.

Related Guides

Games List Strategy

How to publish a useful index, not a mega list.

Franchise Clusters

Why clusters rank and scale better.

Unlock Types

Standard reward categories.

amiibo Hub

Pillars and navigation.

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Kicks

The Kicks amiibo belongs to the Animal Crossing amiibo figure line released during the early expansion of Nintendo’s NFC figure ecosystem. Like the other characters in this series, the figure functions as a physical key that connects to compatible Nintendo games through NFC. When scanned, the amiibo links the character Kicks to different in-game systems. The practical value is simple: it allows players to access character-specific interactions, small unlocks, or themed content depending on the supported title.

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Celeste

The Celeste amiibo belongs to the Animal Crossing amiibo figure line released during the first wave of figures dedicated to the Animal Crossing universe. Like other figures in this collection, it functions as a small NFC carrier connected to Nintendo’s amiibo ecosystem. When scanned, the figure links the character Celeste to compatible games. The value of the amiibo lies mostly in enabling character appearances and small gameplay interactions that otherwise appear only under specific circumstances.

amiibo Editorial Calendar: The 30-Post Plan That Builds Authority Fast

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Byleth - number 87

The Byleth amiibo from the Super Smash Bros. Series extends the character beyond the screen. It functions as a physical interface between figure and software. The integrated NFC chip allows compatible Nintendo systems to read and, in specific cases, write data. It is both a collectible object and a storage medium.

amiibo Basics: What They Are, How They Work, and What You Actually Get

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Ivysaur - number 76

The Ivysaur amiibo from the Super Smash Bros. Series represents the middle evolution of the classic Grass type Pokemon within Nintendo’s crossover fighting line. It is a physical NFC figure that can be scanned into compatible games. In practical terms it stores data, learns through play and unlocks defined in game elements depending on the software used. No mystery behind it. It is a training tool, a collectible and a functional accessory.

Simon - number 78

The Simon amiibo from the Super Smash Bros. Series represents the playable fighter Simon Belmont as introduced in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. It is a character-based NFC figure with gameplay functionality. In practical terms, it is a physical data carrier that can store and transfer fighter data into compatible Nintendo systems. No mysticism, just a plastic figure with a chip.

Banjo & Kazooie - number 85

The Banjo & Kazooie amiibo from the Super Smash Bros. Series represents the duo as they appear in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. It is an NFC-enabled figure with storage capability. In simple terms: a physical character model that can save and transfer fighter data when used in compatible software. Not decorative only. It holds progress.

Terry - number 86

The Terry amiibo from the Super Smash Bros. Series represents a playable fighter figure with NFC functionality. It is a physical character model combined with a data chip. In practical terms, it can store training data and interact with compatible Nintendo games. It is not a decorative statue alone, and not a passive collectible. It functions as a writable and readable figure within supported titles.

Richter - number 82

The Richter amiibo from the Super Smash Bros. Series represents the Belmont heir as he appears in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. It is a functional NFC figure that can store character data and interact with compatible Nintendo software. Beyond its physical presence, its practical value lies in its ability to generate and train a Figure Player (FP) in supported titles. The figure was released in January 2019.

All amiibo-Compatible Games – Complete Overview of Bonuses and Gameplay Integration

amiibo figures interact with a wide range of Nintendo games across Wii U, Nintendo 3DS, and Nintendo Switch. The added value differs from title to title. In some cases the bonus is cosmetic. In others it affects gameplay more directly. What follows is a structured overview of compatible titles and the most significant unlock tied to scanning a figure.