Fictional Companies Wiki
Popsi
Popsi logo
Type Soft Drink

Location Multiple

Featured in Gunsmith Cats (1991) and many other works

48 mind blowing ounces!
Popsi slogan

Popsi (ポプシ, Popushi) is a soft drink brand. It originates from the 1991 manga and anime series Gunsmith Cats and has since become a recurring brand in many forms of media.

And in the hungarian series Mézga család playing on the mean of the word popsi the hungarian word meaning tush

Gallery[]

Diet Popsi - Gunsmith Cats
Popsi in Gunsmith Cats

Rally Vincent' Diet Popsi - Gunsmith Cats
Rally Vincent with a Diet Popsi

May Hopkins' Diet Popsi - Gunsmith Cats
May Hopkins with a Diet Popsi

Popsi - Detective Conan manga
Popsi in the Detective Conan manga

Popsi - Detective Conan Opening 24 'Mysterious'
Popsi in Detective Conan Opening 24: "Mysterious"

Popsi - Kumo no Mukō, Yakusoku no Basho
Popsi billboard in Kumo no Mukō, Yakusoku no Basho

Popsi - Topps Wacky Packages (2007)
Popsi in the 2007 Topps' Wacky Packages trading cards release

Popsi-Cola - Topps Wacky Packages, Weekly Series Wonky Packages (2020)
Popsi-Cola in the 2020 Topps' Wacky Packages "Wonky Packages" release (a variation on their older Burpsi-Cola card)

Popsi
Popsi in Koe de Oshigoto!

Popsi - YU-NO A Girl Who Chants Love at the Bound of this World
Popsi in YU-NO A Girl Who Chants Love at the Bound of this World

Appearances[]

  • Gunsmith Cats (1991)
  • Detective Conan (1994)
  • The Dilbert Principle (1996)
  • Kumo no Mukō, Yakusoku no Basho (2004)
  • Topps' Wacky Packages (2007 and 2020 releases)
  • Koe de Oshigoto! (2008)
  • YU-NO: A Girl Who Chants Love at the Bound of this World (20
  • 19 anime version)
  • Vakáción a mézgacsalád: Vakáción a Mézga család 4/6 part – Trükkös vendéglátás(00:04:39)

Trivia[]

  • Popsi is an obvious copyright free substitute for "Pepsi".
  • Scott Adams the creator of the comic strip series Dilbert once mentioned "Popsi Cola" in an article he wrote for the Wall Street Journal in 1995 and in his 1996 satirical book The Dilbert Principle where it was one of several fake brands he suggested ad agencies would likely use to further take advantage of their consumer base.

See Also[]