Pretzel Hug is my first choice. The oversized knitted pretzel almost covers Zsiga's body, while one furry ear stands up and the other stretches sideways. That slightly lopsided outline suits the unimpressed little face. It feels more like a character caught carrying Christmas snacks than another toy put into a red Santa suit. BUBU Bell is my close second: the golden bell-shaped dress is a much cleaner idea than adding several tiny seasonal props.

The Wishes Come True plush pendant collection brings together ten regular designs and Polar in the Pine as the secret. POP MART lists a height of about 13-21 cm, varying by design. These are the plush pendants, not the separate POP BEAN ornaments, crystal balls or long-legged POLAR doll. The shared ribbons and winter colours connect the cast, but the different faces and costume proportions are the reason to choose carefully rather than expect ten matching charms.

Polar in the Pine: a tree with a face hiding inside

Long green pile almost swallows POLAR's small pale face. The pine covering adds a red tip, bright red accents and an oversized silver bow; the exposed head has orange side tufts, green eyes and that broad, uneven grin. I prefer the face peeking through the green frame to the completely exposed-hair view. It keeps the little tree idea intact without hiding the expression altogether. TOYSEZ lists the secret at 1/80.

The packed-unit check: full does not mean secret

The secret reference is approximately 160g, with very little up/down or left/right movement and an unusually full fit. Check those two directions together; a packed unit that stays nearly fixed is the useful starting point, not a promise of identification. A separate front/back, sound or card clue was not recorded for the secret.

Riddle Surprise is heavier in the comparison record, while Pretzel Hug and BUBU Bell can also feel very tightly packed. Choosing the heaviest or most immobile unit alone will not separate the secret. Compare the same packaging format, and allow for packing and batch variation. If the pine costume is your only target, a confirmed secret is the more predictable route than sorting by weight.

Why this secret works beside the reindeer

The contrast with Crazy Deer is what makes this secret appealing to me. Both retain POLAR's mischievous face, but the regular spreads outward into antlers and round eyes on the hood, while the pine encloses the face in one green mass. They look like two different costumes for the same unruly character, not simply a regular and a rarer recolour. I would still start with Pretzel Hug for one pendant; the tree earns its place through that transformation, not through the secret label.

A present, a pretzel and something mulled

These three make the strongest small group for me. Each puts one large detail in front of the body, but a ribbon seal, a looped snack and a ribbed bow create very different shapes.

Pretzel Hug

Zsiga

The small bone-shaped ZSIGA patch on one brown ear is a lovely interruption to all the yellow pile. Pale stitches across the knitted pretzel suggest salt without another printed label. I like the contrast between the loose-looking fur and the closely worked loops held against the chest. The prop is deliberately enormous, so this is my choice for that snack-carrying pose rather than for a clear view of the outfit underneath.

Riddle Surprise

SKULLPANDA

Pink swept hair and a red curl sit inside a thick white fur frame, above a burgundy body with folded ribbon-like panels at the sides. The round red seal and patterned hanging strip make the present idea readable. This is the dressiest regular for me: pale face, white pile and dark red fabric stay distinct. My reservation is the crowded front, where the seal and ribbon compete; I would choose it over Santa for the face and wrapping details, not for simplicity.

Merry Mulled

DIMOO

Tousled red hair sits above an enormous wine-coloured ribbed bow, with little coloured pom-poms breaking up the pale lower trim. The tiny shoes are almost lost beneath it. I like the difference between the loose hair and the straight folds of that neck bow; the design does not need a miniature wine glass to explain its warm palette. Beside Riddle Surprise, it repeats burgundy without repeating the smooth pink hairstyle or white hood.

Gold and snow-white, rather than another red suit

BUBU Bell has the clearest costume outline. Gingerbread Bear is much softer in both colour and shape, while Sweet Snow breaks the white fur with recognisably knitted winter clothes.

BUBU Bell

LABUBU

The golden bell-shaped skirt carries white snowflake embroidery beneath green holly leaves and a red pom-pom. Above it, yellow ears and a broad gold bow frame LABUBU's grin. This is my favourite use of a familiar Christmas object here: the bell changes the whole lower silhouette instead of becoming a small accessory. The woven-looking dress also holds its visual shape against the fluffy limbs. I would pair it with Pretzel Hug for two warm yellows with completely different fronts.

Gingerbread Bear

MOLLY

Despite the gingerbread name, the main impression is pale pink fur, not biscuit brown. A white bear muzzle sits above the face, with a burgundy ribbon at the top and a ruffled white collar below. The small dark-red chest detail stops the long pile becoming one uninterrupted pink shape. I like how quietly it sits beside the gold and burgundy regulars, although I would choose BUBU Bell if a strong costume outline mattered more than softness.

Sweet Snow

HACIPUPU

Blue hair and eyes sit under a white fluffy hood with a red carrot-shaped point and pale blue ribbon. The scarf, cream ribbed coat, coloured buttons and blue boots give the body more clothing detail than most of the cast. It is my cooler-coloured alternative to Gingerbread Bear. I particularly like the change from long white pile around the face to the fine vertical ribs below; this looks like a little winter outfit, not just a furry cover.

Antlers, an elf and two very different hats

The remaining four stretch the proportions in different directions. Crazy Deer goes wide, Wish Crew hides a tiny face low in a towering hood, and the elf and Santa use long caps above much simpler bodies.

Crazy Deer

POLAR

The reindeer hood adds two enormous eyes and an orange nose above turquoise hair, a little horn and POLAR's freckled grin. Tan antlers spread sideways, while a pale belly patch and small gold-coloured bell break up the brown body. It is gloriously untidy beside the neater Santa. I would choose it for the doubled-up faces and wide antler outline; if the holiday styling were removed, that mischievous POLAR expression would still be doing useful work.

Wish Crew

1001MOONS / Hatti

Hatti's tiny face sits low inside a tall brown hood, dwarfed by a gold bow and white tufts. A blue star and gold-coloured bell bring the eye back down to the face before the broad cream fur hem spreads out again. Those slightly absurd proportions are the attraction for me. It is less immediately readable than Sweet Snow, but much more distinctive than a standard hooded suit. I would keep space above it so the bow is not pressed into the next pendant.

Lucky Twinkle

TWINKLE TWINKLE

A dark green top, red band and two yellow star-shaped buttons give the elf a simple, readable front. The striped cap droops to one side, balanced by a large yellow star at the hand and the bow above the head. I like that uneven distribution more than another symmetrical hood. This is the regular I would choose for a familiar Christmas colour scheme, although BUBU Bell's flared skirt remains the more distinctive single shape.

You Better Not Cry

CRYBABY

The long red cap falls beside a face framed in white fur, with a little white moustache under the downcast eyes. A black belt and brown ribbed boots make this the most literal Santa costume. The green-and-silver head bow is a useful colour break above all that red. I prefer the more peculiar food and bell designs, but the weary expression gives this Santa a joke of its own. It would be my choice for that expression, not merely to fill a seasonal slot.

One snack carrier, a warm-coloured pair, or the whole cast?

For one, I would take Pretzel Hug. The looped prop, asymmetric ears and small unimpressed face make a complete little character. BUBU Bell is the alternative when a clean outline matters most; Riddle Surprise is the choice for a more elaborate face, fur and ribbon combination. A confirmed style makes sense when one of those specific details is the reason for buying.

For a pair, I would choose Pretzel Hug and BUBU Bell. Their warm yellow and brown colours belong together, but the close-knit pretzel and flared gold skirt keep them distinct. For a cooler contrast, pair Riddle Surprise with Sweet Snow. Crazy Deer and Polar in the Pine make a character-led pair instead: antlers spreading out beside green fur closing in.

The full set is a mixed cast, not ten matching outfits. The TOYSEZ set listing separates Confirmed, containing all ten regular designs, from Sealed, a factory-sealed ten-box case with a possible secret. Polar in the Pine is not a guaranteed eleventh pendant. I would buy the full lineup only if the changing faces, heights and costume shapes are the point; a coherent pair is enough to enjoy the shared colours and ribbons.

Final take

Wishes Come True works best when the costume changes the character's outline, not just the colour of its clothes. The pretzel and bell remain my picks; the pine adds a particularly good disguise. For a contrasting single-character plush collection, compare the DIMOO Mood Forecast review.