SNACK in 3 lines
- Square Enix Cafe & Shop Shinjuku officially grand-opened on June 12 right by Shinjuku Station.
- The official page now makes the layout readable: 1F goods space, 2F and 3F cafe floors, 11:00 to 22:00 hours, and a reservation-priority cafe setup.
- With Dragon Quest, Final Fantasy, NieR and Fullmetal Alchemist menu lanes plus novelty bonuses already visible, readers can now decide whether this is a full cafe stop or a quick goods-only detour.

Snackgirls editorial note
Kirari: A lot of permanent collab cafes look pretty but still hide the practical flow. This one already feels easier because the goods floor and cafe floors have clearly different roles.
Red: The key split is simple: reserve if you want the cafe, but treat 1F as the fast walk-in stop. That alone changes how easy this is to use on a real trip day.
This Shinjuku opening is already more useful than a simple “new themed cafe exists” headline. The visit rules, the goods access, the menu bands, and the novelty structure are visible at once, so readers can judge whether to spend a meal slot here or just pass through for merchandise.
How the space works from day one
The venue sits in Pasela Tower, Shinjuku 3-chome, across 1F, 2F, and 3F. Official guidance lists operating hours at 11:00 to 22:00, with cafe last entry and last order at 21:20.
The structure matters more than the address. The 1F goods space is open to anyone, while the 2F and 3F cafe uses a reservation-priority system. That means even readers without a meal booking can still treat this as a quick merchandise stop.


What the menu mix tells readers now
The opening stack centers on Dragon Quest, Final Fantasy, NieR:Automata, and Fullmetal Alchemist. GAME Watch already listed examples like the Dragon Quest Hoimi Slime burger basket at 1,760 yen, the Dragon Quest pudding parfait at 1,430 yen, the Final Fantasy Chocobo burger plate at 1,430 yen, and Potion at 990 yen.
The same article also points to a NieR pudding parfait at 1,650 yen and Fullmetal Alchemist buns at 770 yen, which makes the price ladder easy to read. Readers can plan around a full meal, a dessert stop, or a lighter drink-and-goods visit without guessing.


Why the novelty and goods side matter
The official page and the opening notice already confirm random placemats across four title lines plus title-matched random coasters for menu orders. This changes the stop from a generic themed cafe into something readers may want to route around a favorite series.
This looks strongest for readers who want one Shinjuku stop that combines game merchandise and a sit-down themed meal. If the cafe booking feels heavy, the 1F goods floor still gives the article a practical walk-in angle.


Sources and checked date: Checked on 2026-06-12 KST
- https://paselabo.pasela.co.jp/sqex_cafe_shop/
- https://prtimes.jp/main/html/rd/p/000000179.000119643.html
- https://game.watch.impress.co.jp/docs/news/2115103.html
Grand-opening timing, operating hours, reservation rules, menu title mix, and novelty structure were cross-checked on the official site, the opening PR release, and same-day GAME Watch coverage.

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