About GachaCal

GachaCal tracks one thing well: what is coming next in gacha games. Launch dates, open betas and pre-registration windows, and codes that actually redeem. One page, re-checked daily.

Most trackers pick a lane. This one aggregates the whole picture per game, and it labels how sure we are, because a date you can trust and a date someone guessed are not the same thing.

The labels

Every entry wears exactly what its sources support:

Confirmed

— an official exact date, on the record.

Window confirmed

— an official window (e.g. “August 2026”); the exact day isn’t announced yet.

Reported

— a specific date from reputable press, not yet official.

Windowed

— a reported window only — no exact day yet.

Estimated (signals)

— only signals point to a window; we cite them. Cards shorten this to “Estimated.”

Watching / Unverified

— no date at all yet, or a claim we can’t confirm; we still track it. Cards say “No date yet — we’re watching.”

We never fake certainty. When nothing is confirmed, we say so.

Sourcing

Dates come from official announcements first — developer posts, store listings, livestream reveals — and reputable gaming press where the official channels are still silent. Either way the source is linked on every entry; we never copy another tracker's table. Codes are never invented and are dated with the day we last verified them. Most come straight from a game's own channels; where a code is sourced from an established tracker instead, we say so on the game's page. Expired ones get marked, not quietly deleted.

Cadence

The whole board is swept daily. The last-checked date sits in the footer, so you always know how fresh what you are reading is.

Who runs this

GachaCal is maintained by a small independent team — the GachaCal desk — not affiliated with, or endorsed by, any game publisher. When we get something wrong we fix it in the open: every correction lands in the changelog.

No accounts. No login. Just the next launch.