Bandai's Ichiban Kuji lottery line is following up July's One Piece Elbaf Arc GIANT BASH!! Vol. 1 with a second wave built around the same Little Garden storyline, and this one leans even harder into the arc's signature gimmick: characters standing next to genuinely giant-sized figures. GIANT BASH!! Vol. 2 releases in Japan on August 8, 2026, and it pairs three standard-scale MASTERLISE EXPIECE figures with one figure sized closer to a small statue.
This is the first Ichiban Kuji One Piece guide on this site, so alongside the confirmed prize list and release date, this post covers something that matters more here than in most prize-figure posts: how to display a set where the smallest prize and the largest prize are roughly double each other in size.
Here is what's confirmed about Vol. 2, how it connects to Vol. 1, and a practical way to shelf a mixed-scale set once it arrives.
Bandai's official Ichiban Kuji reveal, corroborated by dedicated kuji press, confirms the following prize lineup:
More prizes beyond these four are expected to be announced closer to release, following the same pattern Vol. 1 used before its own full prize list was revealed.
Vol. 1 released July 3, 2026, also at 790 yen per draw, and featured Monkey D. Luffy, Usopp, Nami, and a giant-scale Dorry figure sized almost identically to Brogy at roughly 21cm tall and 27cm wide. Dorry and Brogy are the two giant warriors central to the Little Garden arc, so pairing one giant per volume rather than cramming both into a single wave is a deliberate structure, not a coincidence.
Collectors chasing the full Little Garden cast will eventually need both volumes, since Vol. 1 and Vol. 2 together complete the Luffy-crew-plus-both-giants lineup rather than either volume standing alone as a complete set.
Most Ichiban Kuji waves keep every prize figure in a similar size range, which makes shelf planning straightforward. GIANT BASH!! breaks that pattern on purpose: Zoro, Sanji, and Chopper sit in the same roughly 10 to 13cm range as most standard prize figures, while Brogy is closer to double that height and nearly as wide as it is tall.
That means a display plan built for the smaller figures alone will not accommodate Brogy once he arrives, and a plan built around Brogy's footprint wastes space on the smaller three. Planning for both scales before the figures show up avoids having to rework a display after the fact.
Both volumes are confirmed as in-store-only releases in Japan, with no direct online sales channel from Bandai. That means import buyers outside Japan are relying on secondhand and proxy-shopping retailers rather than an official storefront, and pricing on those channels typically runs higher than the 790 yen draw price once shipping and markup are factored in.
EVORETRO does not carry a figure protector sized specifically for either the standard-scale MASTERLISE EXPIECE figures or Brogy's larger giant-warrior scale, since these are unboxed lottery prizes rather than retail-boxed products. A fitted box protector isn't the right category here for the same reason it wasn't for other unboxed prize figures: there's no retail box to begin with.
What works better is an open, tiered display that can handle both scales without cramming them onto one flat shelf. A stepped acrylic riser lets the three standard-scale figures sit at one tier while leaving enough clearance on a lower or wider tier for Brogy's bigger footprint, rather than forcing all four figures into identical spacing.
Little Garden is one of the Straw Hat crew's earliest Grand Line stops, home to Dorry and Brogy, two giant warriors who have been locked in a centuries-long, honor-bound duel that neither can bring himself to end. The arc is a fan favorite for introducing the sheer scale difference between giants and everyone else in the world of One Piece, which is exactly the visual joke this kuji series is playing with by putting a giant-scale figure alongside standard crew-scale figures in the same prize lineup.
That context is worth knowing even for collectors who only care about the figures, since it explains why Bandai chose to make Brogy and Dorry so dramatically larger than Luffy, Zoro, Sanji, and the rest of the crew instead of scaling everything down to a uniform size.
Early August 2026, with multiple sources confirming August 8 as the in-store release date in Japan.
Brogy is approximately 21cm tall and 28cm wide, while Zoro, Sanji, and Chopper each fall in the roughly 10 to 13cm range.
No. Both Vol. 1 and Vol. 2 are confirmed as in-store-only releases in Japan, so import buyers rely on secondhand or proxy-shopping retailers.
Yes. Vol. 1 covers Luffy, Usopp, Nami, and the giant Dorry, while Vol. 2 covers Zoro, Sanji, Chopper, and the giant Brogy.
GIANT BASH!! Vol. 2 is a straightforward pickup for One Piece collectors chasing the Little Garden arc, but the size gap between Brogy and the rest of the lineup is worth planning for before the figures arrive rather than after. A tiered display that accounts for both scales keeps the giants looking appropriately giant instead of crowding them next to figures a fraction of their size.
With no online storefront from Bandai, budgeting for import or secondhand pricing above the 790 yen draw cost is also worth factoring in before deciding how many draws to chase.
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