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Buy tickets for boxing Extreme Fight Game RISE - 18.01.2026., Korakuen Hall, Tokio, Japan Buy tickets for boxing Extreme Fight Game RISE - 18.01.2026., Korakuen Hall, Tokio, Japan

BOXING

Extreme Fight Game RISE

Korakuen Hall, Tokio, JP
18. January 2026. 17:15h
2026
18
January
Photo by: Domagoj Skledar/ arhiva (vlastita)

Tickets for Extreme Fight Game RISE - RISE195, Korakuen Hall Tokyo – live kickboxing fight card tickets

Get event details and ticket sales for Extreme Fight Game RISE - RISE195 at Korakuen Hall in Tokyo. The kickboxing show starts on 18 Jan 2026 at 17:15 and your ticket is valid for 1 day. Secure tickets early to experience the close-to-the-ring atmosphere of the legendary venue. Buy tickets to see a title bout and fast-paced matchups on the RISE card

RISE night at Korakuen Hall

In Tokyo, a kickboxing event is being prepared for mid-January that, in a single night, blends the tradition of Japanese combat spectacles with the current form of fighters chasing a breakthrough toward the top. Extreme Fight Game RISE - RISE195 takes place at Korakuen Hall, and the program is scheduled to start at 17:15, with doors opening around 17:00, which means the audience has enough time to get seated and soak up the atmosphere before the first gongs. The date is 18.01.2026, and it’s also important to know that the ticket is valid for 1 day, so the whole experience is concentrated into one intense evening. Korakuen Hall in Tokyo is known as a place where fights look and sound different than in big arenas, because the stands are close to the ring and every exchange of strikes gains extra weight in the crowd’s reaction. That’s exactly why ticket sales for events like this regularly attract both local fans and travelers who come to the city to chase an authentic combat-sports experience. Secure your tickets for this event now and click the button labeled

.

What is Extreme Fight Game RISE and why it matters

RISE is a Japanese kickboxing promotion based in Tokyo, founded in 2003, and the name is often explained as an acronym for Real Impact Sports Entertainment. In practice, that means a focus on stand-up fighting, clear rules, and the development of fighters through rankings, challengers, and titles, with cards regularly featuring both the rise of young names and the returns of established favorites. What’s special about the RISE scene is that the audience gets a combination of speed and technique from classic kickboxing, but also stylistic differences that come from gyms, regional leagues, and transitions from other combat disciplines. At RISE events, you can often feel elements of Japanese sports organization: a precise schedule, a clear role for each bout in the season’s narrative, and constant momentum toward the next big dates. When such a system moves into Korakuen Hall, you get a night that shows who is ready to withstand the pressure of a “small big stage.” That’s why tickets for RISE events, for many, aren’t just entry to the venue, but a ticket into a live cross-section of Japanese kickboxing.

What a RISE card looks like and what the crowd follows most

RISE cards usually build a rhythm: from matches where fighters chase visibility and progress in the rankings, through clashes of styles, to fights that directly change the order within a division. For spectators, that means the earlier part of the program also carries weight, because it’s often where “stories of the season” and new challengers are born—names that later make headlines. When an event like RISE195 is announced, people pay special attention to how the weight classes are arranged, because RISE has a branched system of titles and rankings across multiple men’s and women’s divisions. The stakes are always twofold: one fighter wants to confirm status, another wants to topple the hierarchy, and the crowd gets a bout that’s easier to understand because the context is clearly set. That’s also why interest in cards grows as the event day approaches, because fans want to be part of the moment when the ranking table truly shifts. If plan_ATTACHMENT is also for a neutral viewer, it’s a good idea to secure tickets in time, especially when it’s a venue with limited capacity and a strong reputation. Buy tickets via the button below and feel what the gong sounds like in Korakuen Hall.

Title fight in the super featherweight division

The central sporting draw of RISE195 is the title bout at -60 kg, because fights like that carry extra psychological weight, especially in a venue where the crowd sees every grimace and every step backward. According to the promotion’s announcement, the belt fight features Panuwat TGT and Hyuma Hitachi, and the format is typically “championship”: more rounds, more time to adjust, and more room for tactics to decide the winner. Panuwat TGT comes from a Thai school that often brings a combination of hard pace and familiarity with high-intensity fights, while Hyuma Hitachi, in the Japanese context, builds the image of a fighter who knows how to work from a basic stance and use timing for clean combinations. In a title fight, it’s not enough to “catch a moment” once—you have to control the tempo, win rounds, and stay composed when the crowd reacts to every heavier shot. That’s exactly why a main event like this in Korakuen Hall has extra appeal: everything is close, everything is loud, and every change of rhythm becomes immediately visible. Tickets for a fight like this often become sought after as soon as fans sense a bout is coming that can enter seasonal overviews as a turning point.

Ryujin Nasukawa and bouts that shape the division’s future

One of the most striking elements of RISE195 is the presence of names that draw the crowd both for sporting pedigree and for the way they fight—especially Ryujin Nasukawa. In the RISE context, he has already held titles in lower categories, and the international scene also recognizes him through world belts under K 1 rules, which makes him a fighter the audience watches not only for the win but for the style. At RISE195, he faces Yuune Uemura, and such matchups usually mean a collision of reputation and a challenger’s hunger: the favorite has to prove he’s a step above, and the opponent has a chance to change everything with one perfect moment. In the super flyweight category, exchanges are fast, the legs work high, and the crowd often reacts to punch-kick flurries and precise low kicks that change movement. For a spectator in the venue, it’s both a visual and an audio experience, because every contact is felt in the acoustics of Korakuen Hall. If you’re aiming for fights remembered for tempo, this is the part of the program that convinces many that buying tickets makes sense even when you’re coming purely “for the atmosphere.”

Card depth: ranked matchups and fights that can explode

RISE195 doesn’t live only off the main bout, but also off a series of pairings that have clear logic within rankings and the development of divisions. The card also mentions clashes like Kaito Hasegawa versus Yuga Hoshi, where it’s often about fighters who grind their way to the top and therefore can’t afford a “safe” fight without risk. There are also -60 kg bouts that give fans an additional layer, because in the same weight zone, in one night, you see more styles and more potential future challengers. The RISE crowd likes when, within a single event, you can “read” the future of a division, and those bouts often become the talk after the show because they raise the question of who might be next for the winner of the main fight. In Korakuen Hall, such matchups often turn into a war of will, because fighters feel that every step back is visible and that the crowd quickly swings toward the one who imposes the pace. That’s why the middle part of the program isn’t a “break,” but a zone where the audience feels the tickets are absolutely worth it. If you want to catch the event while the energy in the hall is at its loudest, it’s good to be inside from the early part of the program—so don’t leave tickets for the last minute.

Tournament trigger and fights that open room for surprises

A special spice on cards is often added by tournament formats or mini-competitions within a single night, because then fighters enter with extra motivation and a clear goal that isn’t just “a win tonight.” At RISE195, there is also a tournament segment in the welterweight zone, which usually means you’re watching both conditioning and the ability to adapt, and the crowd gets the sense it’s following a story, not just an individual bout. In such fights, you often see tempo shifts: some want to finish quickly, others smartly collect points and conserve energy, which in Korakuen Hall further highlights tactics. The card also features fights in lighter divisions, where speed and precision often decide things, so a few well-placed strikes can be enough to flip a fight. There are also women’s fights, which in the RISE system are getting more space and a bigger audience, and that often brings a different dynamic, with a lot of volume and big heart in exchanges. Precisely because of that variety, ticket sales for RISE nights often rise among those who like a single event to offer multiple “genres” of kickboxing in the same evening.

Korakuen Hall as a symbol of combat Tokyo

Korakuen Hall isn’t just an address, but an institution: it opened in 1962 and for decades has been a stage for boxing, kickboxing, pro wrestling, and various combat events, which is why many simply call it “The Hall.” The capacity is relatively compact compared to big arenas, but that’s exactly what creates the feeling that you’re “in the ring” together with the fighters, because the stands are close and your view often catches details of breathing and footwork. A historical curiosity is that Korakuen Hall hosted boxing events at the 1964 Olympic Games, which gives it additional sporting weight and the symbolism of a place where great stories were written. In modern events, that tradition is felt as both pressure and privilege: fighters know where they are, the crowd knows what to expect, and organizers try to make the card worthy of the reputation. For spectators, that means tickets aren’t just a “seat,” but a pass for an evening in a space that defined generations of Japanese combat-sports fans. When RISE195 is placed into such an ambiance, you get a blend of history and the present in one night of kickboxing.

The in-hall atmosphere and why fights feel different here

In Korakuen Hall, the atmosphere often comes from three things: proximity to the ring, acoustics that amplify every strike, and a crowd accustomed to recognizing quality, reacting to subtle tactical shifts. For fighters, that means there’s no “hiding” behind a large space, because every clinch, every entry into an exchange, and every moment of rest becomes visible as both image and sound. The crowd knows how to reward the fighter who takes the initiative, but it can also “catch” moments when someone starts losing rhythm, so the energy in the hall changes minute by minute. Such an environment particularly suits fighters who like to throw combinations and build pressure, because the crowd gets more and more involved and the fights gain extra emotional charge. For spectators, it’s an ideal place for kickboxing because you see angles, hear instructions from the corner, and can follow how tactics change through rounds. That’s why tickets for events like RISE195 are often experienced as a good investment in an experience, not just in the sporting information of who won. Tickets for this event disappear quickly, so buy your tickets in time and be part of a night remembered for its atmosphere.

Tokyo Dome City and the Bunkyo district as a backdrop before and after the fights

Korakuen Hall is located within the Tokyo Dome City complex, so arriving for an event becomes, for many, an opportunity to spend the day in a part of the city that combines sport, entertainment, and Tokyo’s urban rhythm. Bunkyo is a district that at the same time offers quieter city pockets, educational and cultural institutions, but also a large concentration of visitors around Tokyo Dome on days when events overlap. Nearby is also Koishikawa Korakuen Gardens, one of Tokyo’s oldest landscape gardens from the Edo period, which creates an interesting contrast: a few minutes’ walk separates the quiet of a traditional garden from the noise of a combat hall. For visitors planning a trip, such a layout means you can take a walk before the bouts, grab something to eat nearby, and enter the venue on time, without rushing across half the city. Tokyo’s context matters here: the city is used to big events, but precisely for that reason, details like the correct entrance, the right station exit, and arriving earlier can significantly improve the experience. If you’re aiming for a stress-free evening, it’s worth sorting tickets and the arrival plan earlier, because on the day of the event, heightened foot traffic around Tokyo Dome City can be noticeable. Buying tickets in advance then isn’t just a matter of a place, but also of calmer planning for the whole day.

Address and arrival by public transport

For those planning to attend RISE195, it’s useful to remember the exact location: Korakuen Hall is at 1-3-61 Koraku, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 112-0004, in the Korakuen Hall Building on the 5th floor. The nearest stations are JR Suidobashi (West Exit), Toei Subway Mita Line Suidobashi (Exit A2), Tokyo Metro Korakuen (Exit 2), and Toei Oedo Line Kasuga (Exit 6), so access is relatively straightforward even for those navigating Tokyo for the first time. In practice, that means it pays to mark the exact station and exit in your route in advance, because Tokyo subway networks have multiple levels and exits, and a few minutes of wandering can be felt if you want to enter before the program starts. Since the start is planned for 17:15, arriving at least half an hour earlier is often a good compromise, especially if you want to find the entrance, pass checks, and get seated without rushing. The crowd that arrives earlier usually catches the first wave of atmosphere, and that’s part of the experience you feel in Korakuen Hall even before the first fight. If your goal is to have a good view and ease into the evening’s rhythm calmly, secure tickets and plan your arrival so the city crowd doesn’t surprise you.

Night rhythm and practical information for visitors

On event day at Korakuen Hall, things usually run clearly: doors open around 17:00, the program starts at 17:15, and then the fights follow without long gaps, giving the audience the feeling they’re getting a “full evening” for one ticket. Since the ticket is valid for 1 day, everything you want to see and experience fits into that time slot, so it’s useful to decide in advance whether you want to come right at the start or aim for a later part, although on cards like this it’s often a shame to skip early fights. In the venue, you feel the difference between watching on a screen and watching live: you hear the strikes, see breathing change, and feel how the crowd changes mood in a second when someone lands a clean combination. If you’re coming from outside Japan, it’s good to have a plan for the return, because after the event a larger group of people heads toward the same stations, and Tokyo’s rhythm quickly turns into fast walking and short gaps. For many visitors, it’s precisely that combination of organization and intensity that makes buying tickets worthwhile, because they get sport, atmosphere, and a city experience in one. Secure your tickets for this event now and click the button labeled

so you can catch your place in Korakuen Hall in time.

Sources:
- RISE (rise-rc.com) - official RISE195 event page, start time, location, fight card and address
- Tokyo Dome City (tokyo-dome.co.jp) - official access information for Korakuen Hall, address and recommended station exits
- Wikipedia - Korakuen Hall: venue history, opening year, capacity and significance for combat sports
- Olympedia - data on boxing at the 1964 Olympic Games and Korakuen Hall as a competition venue
- Wikipedia - RISE (kickboxing): basic information about the promotion, founding and context of Japanese kickboxing
- GO TOKYO - Koishikawa Korakuen Gardens: location, history and context of the garden near Tokyo Dome City
- Beyond Kickboxing - overview of RISE195 and context of the main fight

Everything you need to know about tickets for the boxing match at Korakuen Hall, Tokio, Japan:

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05 January, 2026, Author: Sports desk

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