Bandai Spirits has confirmed Ichiban Kuji Hunter x Hunter Greed Island Part 2 for an in-store release starting August 29, 2026, priced at 850 JPY per draw. This is the eleventh Ichiban Kuji collaboration built around the Hunter x Hunter franchise, and it returns to the Greed Island arc for a set of MASTERLISE figures centered on one of the story's most memorable confrontations.
Ichiban Kuji is Bandai's lottery-style collectible format, sold through retailers like FamilyMart in Japan, where every draw wins a prize from a fixed lineup ranging from smaller items up to premium figures. This release leans directly into a specific scene from the anime rather than generic character poses, giving each prize figure a clear point of reference for fans of the arc.
This guide covers what's confirmed about the prize lineup, how the Ichiban Kuji format works for collectors who haven't tried it before, and which EVORETRO products make sense for displaying and protecting the figures.
According to Bandai Spirits and coverage confirmed by dedicated Japanese figure outlets Toy People and Kuji-Collection, here's what's locked in:
The prize lineup recreates the arc's dodgeball confrontation, with Gon, Killua, and Hisoka facing off against Razor, one of Greed Island's toughest trial masters.
Unlike a standard figure pre-order, Ichiban Kuji is sold one draw at a time, and every draw is guaranteed to win something from the set. Collectors chasing a specific figure, like the Last One Prize Bisky Krueger, need either luck on individual draws or enough purchased stock to work through the full lottery. That makes availability highly dependent on how much stock a given retailer receives, rather than a fixed pre-order allocation the way a standard figure release works.
This marks Bandai's eleventh Ichiban Kuji built around Hunter x Hunter, and a meaningful share of those releases have drawn from the Greed Island arc specifically. It's one of the anime's most visually distinct stretches, with a game-based structure that gives Bandai plenty of specific scenes, like this set's dodgeball confrontation, to build individual prize figures around rather than generic character standees.
With figures ranging from Gon's roughly 15cm scale up to Razor's 28cm MASTERLISE Extra figure, this isn't a uniformly scaled lineup the way some prize figure sets are. Collectors planning a shelf display should account for that size range when deciding how to arrange the set, since Razor in particular is built to tower over the smaller prize figures the way he does in the anime's trial scenes.
Hisoka's Prize C figure splits the difference at roughly 26cm, close enough to Razor's scale that the two can reasonably share a display tier, while Gon and Killua's smaller Prize A and B figures work better staggered on a lower or narrower shelf. Planning that layout before draws start coming in makes it easier to build a display that reads as one cohesive scene rather than four figures that happen to share a franchise.
Since MASTERLISE figures are typically displayed loose rather than kept in packaging, EVORETRO's acrylic display risers give a figure like Prize A's Gon an elevated, stable spot on a shelf alongside the rest of a collection.
For collectors who want to keep a prize sealed or protect the box before deciding whether to display it, EVORETRO's PET protector sized for similarly scaled Japanese figure packaging is worth checking against the box once official dimensions are available, since exact fit can vary between prize figure lines.
If a riser isn't the right setup for your shelf, EVORETRO's 4-step acrylic display stand gives multiple prize figures from this lottery a tiered spot to display together, which works especially well given the size range between Gon, Killua, Hisoka, and Razor.
To get ready for the August 29 release, start with these:
In stores starting August 29, 2026, at 850 JPY per draw.
MASTERLISE figures of Gon (Prize A), Killua (Prize B), Hisoka (Prize C), Razor (MASTERLISE Extra), and Bisky Krueger (Last One Prize).
Ichiban Kuji is a lottery format, so no single draw guarantees a specific prize. Getting the Last One Prize typically requires either luck or purchasing enough of the total stock.
No. This is the eleventh Ichiban Kuji collaboration built around the franchise, and several prior releases have also drawn from the Greed Island arc.
Ichiban Kuji Hunter x Hunter Greed Island Part 2 gives collectors a scene-accurate set built around one of the arc's most memorable confrontations, with a size range across Gon, Killua, Hisoka, and Razor that makes for a genuinely dynamic shelf display. Whether you're chasing the Last One Bisky Krueger prize or just want one of the confirmed MASTERLISE figures, having a display and protection plan ready before August 29 is the easiest way to keep your pull looking its best.
Keep an eye on Bandai Spirits' official channels for any additional prize details as the release date approaches.
If you want to learn more about protecting and displaying anime figures and collectibles, these guides may also help:
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