Astrox 100 Game
Model AX-100GAME
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Astrox 100 Game: the soft-feel intermediate tier under the 100 ZZ, sold only in Kurenai
The ZZ’s concept at intermediate level
The Astrox 100 Game (AX100G) is the third tier of Yonex’s standard Astrox 100 line, under the Japan-made 100 ZZ and the Taiwan-made 100 Tour, which have their own pages. Yonex Japan’s 2026 catalog describes it as sharing the ZZ’s concept design for continuous power smashes, in an intermediate model with a soft hitting feel. It is the only medium-flex racquet of the three, and the only one whose shaft every Yonex specification table lists as Nanomesh Neo rather than Namd. Like the Tour it is made in Taiwan and sold only in Kurenai. Yonex’s global store listed it beside the ZZ and the Tour, all in stock, on July 29, 2021, while Yonex Japan scheduled it only for mid-April 2024, at an open price; the Tour’s page tells that timeline.
Nanomesh Neo in frame and shaft
Yonex rates the Game medium flex. Its frame is the Tour’s, high-modulus graphite with Nanomesh Neo and tungsten, and its shaft is high-modulus graphite with Nanomesh Neo. Yonex USA’s 2024 catalog gives it a Slim Shaft and the Energy Boost Cap, where the Tour has an Extra Slim, Rexis shaft and the Energy Boost Cap Plus, and Yonex’s Far East page lists Isometric among its technologies. It is 10 mm longer than standard, with a built-in T-joint. Yonex’s global Game page of June 2022 gives the same flex, materials, weights and grips as the page in 2026, so the specification has not changed in that time. Yonex gives no balance word, but the balance gauge in its Japanese catalogs places the Game on the head-heavy side, a little short of the ZZ and the Tour.
Built for intermediates, no named user
No professional is documented using the Game. Yonex Japan’s April 2021 announcement of the Kurenai design named Viktor Axelsen, Shi Yuqi and Akane Yamaguchi for the ZZ alone. Yonex Japan’s online shop rates the Game best for intermediate men and women and suitable for beginners, leaving the advanced column blank. Yonex USA’s product text pitches it at a doubles specialist or an intermediate singles player and credits it with Namd graphite. That text repeats Yonex USA’s wording for the 88 S Game almost word for word, and every Yonex specification table gives the 100 Game a Nanomesh Neo shaft.
Tour or Game, 100 or 99, and the VA Game
The Game has one color, Kurenai (color 821), in 4U (average 83 g, grips 5–6) and 3U (average 88 g, grips 4–6). Yonex’s global site and Yonex Japan use the item code AX100G; Yonex Taiwan lists it as AX100GEX. Yonex’s pages give the Tour and the Game the same color, length, weights and tension ranges; they differ in flex (extra stiff against medium), shaft material on most Yonex sources, shaft and cap technology, and level. In September 2025 Yonex added the Astrox 100 Game VA to Axelsen’s signature collection, in Grayish Beige under its own codes (AX100VAG, and AX100GVA in Japan), with Volume Cut Resin added to the frame on Yonex’s global listing; it has its own page. The 2025 Astrox 99 Game, also with its own page, is the nearest model outside the line: medium, Taiwan-made and 10 mm longer, but with CSR in the frame, 2G-Nanomesh Neo and a 4U-only range.
In production, sold new at retail
The Game is in current production. Yonex’s global store listed it in stock on October 4, 2026, and it is on Yonex Japan’s racquet list beside the VA Game and in Yonex Japan’s 2026 catalog; Yonex has published no production end. New examples sell at retail, so resale is about pre-owned copies. As the lowest tier of the standard Astrox 100 line, made in volume, its interest is practical rather than collectible. No verified sales are recorded yet.
Kurenai mix-ups and copied spec text
No counterfeit specific to the Game is documented, and Yonex publishes only its general warnings about counterfeits sold online. The practical risk is identity. The Game shares the Kurenai finish with the Tour and the ZZ, and the Grayish Beige VA Game shares its name. Spec text is the weak point: a listing that credits the Game with Namd may simply be repeating Yonex USA’s own product copy rather than describing a different racquet. The flex rating, the model name on the frame and the Taiwan marking are what identify it.
The intermediate way into the Astrox 100 line
The Game has stayed in Yonex’s range since 2021 as the intermediate model of the Astrox 100 line, and in 2025 Yonex gave it a VA version rather than a replacement. Yonex has named no successor; its closest neighbor in the current range is the 2025 Astrox 99 Game. What usually makes a standard racquet collectible is not in place: it has one color, no documented player and no limited run, and Yonex has not discontinued it.
Yonex’s item code is AX100G (AX100GEX on Yonex Taiwan’s pages). Check for the Kurenai finish, a Made in Taiwan marking, a frame 10 mm longer than standard and Yonex’s weights: 4U at an average of 83 g (grips 5–6) or 3U at 88 g (grips 4–6). Yonex lists medium flex, a high-modulus graphite, Nanomesh Neo and tungsten frame and a high-modulus graphite and Nanomesh Neo shaft. An extra-stiff Kurenai frame is the Tour, and a Kurenai frame marked Japan is the ZZ; Grayish Beige is the VA Game. Yonex Japan’s grommet set for the Game is AC416AXQ. Yonex’s own test is the hologram sticker, which resists peeling on a genuine racquet and lifts easily with a fingernail on a fake.
This is a current racquet, so most players will buy it new. Yonex recommends 20–28 lb for the 4U and 21–29 lb for the 3U, with Aerobite Boost for control players and BG66 Force for hard hitters. For a used frame, confirm the AX100G code, the Taiwan marking and the model name, ask for photos of the hologram and the weight label, and treat a Namd claim in a listing as copied text.