KonoSuba publishes its 10th anniversary stage report

The official KonoSuba site has published its report on Colorful, the event staged in July to mark ten years of the anime. The report was posted on 2 October 2026 and arrives in two parts, one for each performance.

A decade on from the first season

Colorful was held on 26 July 2026 at Pacifico Yokohama's National Grand Hall in Japan, gathering the anime's voice cast and the artists behind its music for a programme built around the tenth anniversary of the series. The first television season of KonoSuba: God's Blessing on This Wonderful World! began airing in 2016, and the anniversary site has been collecting the celebration around it ever since.

Two shows, two reports

The daytime and evening performances are documented separately rather than folded into a single account, so each report follows its own show from the cast walking out to the closing numbers. The anniversary site also carries a tenth-anniversary exhibition, congratulatory comments from the cast, a new audio drama and re-released radio streams alongside the concert report.

A fourth season in the works

The same site records that a fourth television season, KonoSuba: God's Blessing on This Wonderful World! 4, was announced on 26 July 2026 and is set for a 2027 broadcast, with a teaser visual. That announcement predates the concert report and is included here as context rather than as new information.

Our opinion

An anniversary concert exists to let a franchise be sentimental about itself, and the interesting thing about how KonoSuba has handled its tenth year is the refusal to make one big gesture. The celebration is spread thin and wide instead — an exhibition, an audio drama, revived radio streams, a concert — which suits a comedy whose appeal has always been a small cast bickering in a tent rather than set-piece spectacle. Publishing the concert report as two separate performances, daytime and evening, is a quietly fan-friendly choice: it resists the temptation to blend two different rooms into one tidy highlight reel and lets the people who were actually there find their own show. The one wrinkle is that the report lands in October for a July event, which makes it archival material rather than news — pleasant for the devoted, easy to miss for everyone else.