Rent-A-Girlfriend is heading back to Weiss Schwarz with a Vol. 2 booster box, confirmed for release January 29, 2027 at $44.95. The set centers on the hit anime's second and third seasons, built around cute illustrations of its core heroines.
Every pack holds 8 cards, with 10 packs per booster box. The card pool totals 100 normal types plus 125 parallel variants, spanning a rarity ladder from Common all the way up to Serial Rare, the single highest rarity in the set.
Vol. 2 also folds in eight reprinted cards pulled from the original Rent-A-Girlfriend set, giving returning players a way to round out earlier decks without tracking down older product. All cards share the KNK/ prefix, meaning Vol. 1 and Vol. 2 combine freely in one constructed build.
This guide breaks down the full rarity ladder, which cards are reprints versus new pulls, and what to have ready before opening a Vol. 2 box.
Vol. 2's 100 normal card types split across 28 Common, 28 Uncommon, 22 Rare, 10 Double Rare, 92 Super Rare, and 12 Triple Rare slots, with 12 Climax Rare cards layered in alongside. At the top end sit 10 Special, 5 Super Special, 5 Secret, and a single Serial Rare — the chase card for the entire release.
That single Serial Rare slot makes it the clear long-shot pull of the set, sitting well above even the five Secret-rarity cards in scarcity. Anyone chasing it specifically should expect to need a meaningful amount of product.
Vol. 2 reprints eight specific cards from the original Rent-A-Girlfriend release, including Ex-Girlfriend Mami, Memories Between the Two Mami, Treasured Moment Chizuru, Shy Girlfriend Sumi, Everyone's Girlfriend Chizuru, a third Morning Routine Sumi variant, Bouldering Date Ruka, and I'm an Adult Ruka.
For players who missed the original print run or never found those specific cards, these reprints are a meaningfully easier way to complete an existing deck than hunting down original-set singles on the secondary market.
Centering the set on the anime's second and third seasons gives Vol. 2 a distinct visual identity from the original release, which pulled primarily from the first season's cast moments. That seasonal split lets Bushiroad keep expanding the card pool without simply re-illustrating the same scenes.
Fans who've caught up on the later seasons will recognize more of the specific scene references in Vol. 2's artwork than someone who only watched the first season, though the gameplay itself doesn't require that context to use the cards.
Because every card across both volumes shares the KNK/ prefix, nothing about deckbuilding changes between the two sets — Vol. 2 pulls slot directly into an existing Vol. 1 deck without any compatibility questions. That continuity is a big part of why the reprint selection matters as much as the new cards.
Players starting fresh with Vol. 2 alone still get a complete, legal card pool to build from, but mixing in Vol. 1 singles opens up a noticeably wider deckbuilding pool for anyone willing to track down both volumes.
Existing Rent-A-Girlfriend Weiss Schwarz players get the clearest value here, since the reprints specifically patch gaps in decks built from the original set. New players can still jump in cleanly with Vol. 2 alone, given the depth of its own 100-card pool.
Collectors chasing the Serial Rare specifically should budget for a meaningful amount of product rather than expecting a single box to produce it, given how far above even the Secret-rarity tier that single card sits.
With rarities running from Common through Serial Rare, a single Vol. 2 box can produce a wide spread of card values worth sorting carefully. Separating reprints, new Super Rares, and anything hitting Special or above into their own sleeves keeps the sorting process manageable.
Binder storage is a practical fit here too, since a deep 100-type base set plus 125 parallels is exactly the kind of release that benefits from page-by-page organization rather than one undifferentiated bulk box.
January 29, 2027, at $44.95 per booster box.
10 packs, 8 cards per pack.
Yes, eight specific cards from the original Rent-A-Girlfriend set.
Yes, both share the KNK/ card number prefix.
With rarities running from Common all the way to a single Serial Rare, sorting a fresh box carefully matters from the first pack. EVORETRO's perfect fit sleeves keep every pull, reprint or new, protected while it's sorted and stored.
!
