Amiibo MCP. Search the full Amiibo collectible database instantly.
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Amiibo: Search and filter Nintendo Amiibo data. Access figures, cards, and plushie metadata directly from the AmiiboAPI. List Amiibos by name, character, or series, get detailed specs using a 16-digit ID, and check the database's last updated timestamp.
This server gives your AI agent direct access to the full Amiibo collectible database.
What your AI agents can do
Get amiibo
Gets all metadata for a single Amiibo figure using its 16-digit unique ID.
Get last updated
Returns the timestamp showing when the entire Amiibo database was last synchronized.
List amiibo series
Retrieves a list of all existing Amiibo series names.
Input a 16-digit Amiibo ID, and the agent returns the exact metadata for that single figure.
The agent accepts multiple criteria (name, character, series, type) and returns a filtered list of matching Amiibos.
The agent queries structured lists, showing all available character names, game series, and collectible types (Figure, Card, Yarn).
The agent runs a check to report the exact date the Amiibo database was last updated.
Ask AI about this MCP
Supported MCP Clients
Gemini Waiting for input…
019e5cfaget amiibo
Gets all metadata for a single Amiibo figure using its 16-digit unique ID.
019e5cfaget last updated
Returns the timestamp showing when the entire Amiibo database was last synchronized.
019e5cfalist amiibo series
Retrieves a list of all existing Amiibo series names.
019e5cfalist amiibos
Searches and filters the Amiibo database using filters like name, character, game series, or type.
019e5cfalist characters
Lists every character available in the Amiibo database.
019e5cfalist game series
Retrieves a list of all major game series associated with Amiibo.
019e5cfalist types
Lists the available physical types of Amiibo collectibles (e.g., Figure, Card).
Choose How to Get Started
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Build Your Own
Turn any API into an MCP. Import a spec, define Agent Skills, or deploy with MCPFusion.
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What you can do with this MCP connector
Amiibo: Search and filter Nintendo Amiibo data. Your AI client lets you pull metadata on figures, cards, and plushies straight from the AmiiboAPI. You can look up a specific Amiibo by feeding it its 16-digit ID, and the agent'll return all the exact metadata for that single figure. You can search and filter the Amiibo database using multiple criteria, like name, character, game series, or type, to get a list of matching figures.
Need to know what's in the database? You can check the available character names, game series, and collectible types (like Figure, Card, or Yarn) using dedicated tools. You can run a check to see the exact date the Amiibo database was last updated. You'll find tools to list all available character names using list_characters, list every major game series with list_game_series, and get all collectible types using list_types.
You can also pull a list of every Amiibo series name with list_amiibo_series. To get the full picture, you can use list_amiibos to search the database, and you can use get_amiibo when you know the 16-digit ID.
How Amiibo MCP Works
- 1 Subscribe to the Amiibo MCP Server. No API key is needed because the API is public.
- 2 Your AI client (Claude, Cursor, etc.) identifies the necessary data points (e.g., 'Mario figure from Smash Bros').
- 3 The client calls the appropriate tool (e.g.,
list_amiiboswith filters) and the agent gets the structured data back.
The bottom line is, your AI client talks to the server, and the server fetches the specific Amiibo data you need.
Who Is Amiibo MCP For?
Anyone dealing with collectible data or gaming inventory. This is for the collector who needs to verify if a specific figure exists, the developer building a game inventory system, or the content manager tracking product metadata. If your job involves cross-referencing characters, games, and physical items, you need this.
Integrating Amiibo metadata into game assets or inventory trackers for a project.
Quickly checking which Amiibos exist in a specific series or for a favorite character to plan a collection.
Building structured reports that map all existing Amiibo types, game series, and character relationships.
What Changes When You Connect
- Pinpoint exact figures: Use
get_amiiboto pull every detail for an Amiibo just by its 16-digit ID. No guesswork required. - Filter massive datasets: The
list_amiibostool lets you narrow millions of records by name, character, or game series in one call. - Understand the scope: Use
list_charactersandlist_game_seriesto map out the entire universe of available characters and games. - Stay current on releases:
get_last_updatedtells you exactly how fresh the data is, so you know if you're missing the newest drops. - Classify collectibles:
list_typesinstantly shows if the items are Figures, Cards, or Yarn, helping you categorize your data output.
Real-World Use Cases
Tracking a rare character
A collector needs to see every Amiibo for 'Mario' across all games. They ask their agent to run list_amiibos and filter by the character 'Mario.' The agent returns a list of all available Mario figures, allowing the collector to check for variants.
Building a game asset catalog
A game developer needs to build an inventory system. First, they use list_game_series to find all relevant titles. Then, they use list_amiibos combined with the series name to get a filtered list of all associated figures, populating the catalog automatically.
Verifying database completeness
A data team needs to ensure their reports are up to date. They run get_last_updated to check the timestamp. If the date is old, they know they need to warn stakeholders that the data might be incomplete.
Finding all available card types
A content creator wants to know what kinds of Amiibo exist. They run list_types to see if the collection includes Figures, Cards, or other formats, helping them structure their content.
The Tradeoffs
Searching manually for every series
A user asks, 'What Amiibos are out?' and the agent responds by calling list_amiibo_series, then they have to manually run list_characters and cross-reference the results in their head.
→
Instead, ask the agent to use list_amiibos and filter by the character and amiibo series simultaneously. This combines the search scope into a single, actionable query.
Treating all data as one blob
Trying to use a general search query that doesn't specify if you need a character, a game series, or a specific type, leading to an unmanageable dump of unrelated records.
→
Always start by listing the scope. Use list_game_series to define the game context, then use list_amiibos with both the series and game context filters.
Forgetting the unique ID
Asking the agent to 'find the standard Mario figure.' The agent can't guarantee the exact record without more detail, leading to ambiguity.
→
If you know the specific figure, always use get_amiibo and provide the full 16-digit ID. This guarantees the single, correct record.
When It Fits, When It Doesn't
Use this server if your goal is structured retrieval of collectible data. You need to know what exists (use list_characters, list_game_series, list_types) or where to look (use list_amiibos with multiple filters). Don't use this if you just need general product info or images—you need the ID for that. If you only know the ID, use get_amiibo. Never rely on one tool alone; the power is in chaining list_game_series -> list_amiibo_series -> list_amiibos to build a complete picture.
Independent Platform Disclaimer: Vinkius is an independent platform and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, verified by, or otherwise authorized by AmiiboAPI. All third-party trademarks, logos, and brand names are the property of their respective owners. Their use on this website is strictly for informational purposes to identify service compatibility and interoperability.
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Works with Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and more
The Model Context Protocol standardizes how applications expose capabilities to LLMs. Instead of operating in isolation, your AI gains direct access to external platforms, live data, and real-world actions through secure, standardized connections.
This server provides 7 capabilities that interface natively with Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and any MCP client. No middleware. No custom integration required.
Available Capabilities
Tracking Amiibo data used to be a nightmare of spreadsheets and manual lookups.
Before this server, figuring out if a specific figure existed meant jumping between Nintendo's online databases, checking forum posts, and cross-referencing multiple spreadsheets. If you needed to find all figures related to 'Smash Bros.' and 'Mario,' you'd spend hours clicking, searching, and manually compiling IDs.
Now, you ask your agent. It runs `list_amiibos` and filters by the character and the series simultaneously. You get the clean, structured list of records in seconds. The data shows up ready for your app or your report.
Amiibo Data Retrieval with `get_amiibo`
Manually looking up a specific Amiibo record meant guessing the exact name or ID, often leading to errors. If you only had the name, you were stuck. You couldn't guarantee the data was complete or correct.
With `get_amiibo`, you provide the 16-digit ID. The server returns the full, definitive metadata record immediately. It cuts out all the guesswork and gives you the single source of truth.
Common Questions About Amiibo MCP
How do I list all Amiibo types using `list_types`? +
Run list_types to get a list of all available formats. This tells you if the collection includes Figures, Cards, or other types before you start searching.
What is the best way to search for a specific character with `list_amiibos`? +
To search for a character, include the character name in the filters for list_amiibos. This narrows the massive database down to only records associated with that character.
Can I check the database status using `get_last_updated`? +
Yes, calling get_last_updated returns the exact timestamp of the last database synchronization. This confirms if the data is current enough for your project.
If I know the ID, should I use `list_amiibos` or `get_amiibo`? +
Use get_amiibo when you know the 16-digit ID. It's faster and more precise than running a filter through list_amiibos.
How do I search for Amiibos in a specific game series using `list_amiibos`? +
Use list_amiibos and pass the game series name as a filter. This lets you pull all figures from, say, the Pokémon series, without needing to know every individual ID.
Should I use `list_game_series` to find out what kind of content is available? +
Yes, list_game_series gives you a clean list of every available game series. This is the first step if you aren't sure which major collection you want to track.
What happens if I try to get an Amiibo ID using `get_amiibo` that doesn't exist? +
The system returns an error message stating the ID is invalid. Your AI client handles this gracefully, so you just need to try a different ID or refine your search filters.
Can I list all available characters using `list_characters`? +
Absolutely. list_characters pulls a comprehensive roster of all known characters in the database. You can then filter that list for specific types or series.
How can I filter Amiibos by a specific game series like Super Smash Bros.? +
You can use the list_amiibos tool and provide the series name in the amiiboseries or gameseries parameter. The agent will return all matching figures and cards from that collection.
Can I see all the different characters that have Amiibo versions? +
Yes! Use the list_characters tool to retrieve a complete list of every character represented in the Amiibo database.
How do I get the specific details of a single Amiibo if I have its ID? +
Simply provide the 16-digit ID to the get_amiibo tool. It will return detailed information including the character, series, release dates, and image URL.
Use it with your favorite AI tools
Connect this server to Cursor, Claude, VS Code, and more.
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