Baki Ichiban Kuji The Huge Pulse: Every Prize and MASTERLISE Figures
The Baki Ichiban Kuji "The Huge Pulse" (Kyodai Naru Kodou) is Bandai Spirits' biggest Baki prize lottery yet, and it landed on July 18, 2026. This guide lists every prize from A down to the Last One, breaks down the four MASTERLISE character figures, and explains how collectors outside Japan can actually get one. If you have been watching Baki-Dou on Netflix, these are the figures pulled straight from that story.
What Is the Baki Ichiban Kuji "The Huge Pulse"?
Ichiban Kuji is a guaranteed-win prize lottery from Bandai Spirits: every ticket you buy wins a physical prize, and there are no blanks. "The Huge Pulse" is the Baki entry that went on sale on July 18, 2026, priced at about ¥850 per draw in Japan, with a complete box holding roughly 80 tickets.
What makes this set matter is the figure count. Instead of one big prize, the top three tiers are all sculpted character figures in Bandai's MASTERLISE finish, and the Last One Prize is a fourth. That is a lot of display-worthy figures for a single kuji, which is why it drew attention the moment the lineup was revealed.
The set is stocked and shipped worldwide, so you can pull the Baki "The Huge Pulse" kuji at Akibato's Ichiban Kuji collection if you are chasing these figures from outside Japan.
Every Prize in the Baki "The Huge Pulse" Ichiban Kuji
Here is the full nine-tier lineup, plus the Last One Prize and the Double Chance figure. Figures are listed with the sizes given by hobby retailers who received the official product data.
- A Prize — Miyamoto Musashi MASTERLISE (approx. 26 cm): the resurrected swordsman, the arc's central threat.
- B Prize — Pickle MASTERLISE (approx. 28 cm): the prehistoric fighter, the tallest figure in the set.
- C Prize — Katsumi Orochi MASTERLISE (approx. 16 cm tall, 22 cm deep): a dynamic action pose with a wide footprint.
- D Prize — Retsu Kaioh's "Regret" Clock (approx. 17 cm): a themed desk clock tied to Retsu's fate in the arc.
- E Prize — Bodhisattva Fist Blanket (approx. 90 x 60 cm).
- F Prize — Clear Posters (10 designs, A3 size).
- G Prize — VS Acrylic Stands (10 designs, approx. 5–8 cm).
- H Prize — Clear File & Sticker Sets (10 designs).
- I Prize — Acrylic Magnets (8 designs, approx. 5.5 cm).
- Last One Prize — Retsu Kaioh MASTERLISE (approx. 25 cm): awarded to whoever draws the final ticket in the box.
The 4 Figures Worth Chasing
The figures are the reason to draw this kuji. Three ride the A–C tiers and the fourth is the Last One, so a serious collector is really hunting four sculpts across the set. Their sizes put them in the premium prize-figure range rather than the small trading-figure range.
| Figure | Character | Approx. height |
|---|---|---|
| A Prize | Miyamoto Musashi | 26 cm |
| B Prize | Pickle | 28 cm |
| C Prize | Katsumi Orochi | 16 cm (22 cm deep) |
| Last One | Retsu Kaioh | 25 cm |
If those numbers are hard to picture, our anime figure scale sizes guide shows how a 26 cm figure compares to standard 1/7 and 1/8 scale statues on a shelf. These prize figures are not to a fixed scale, but the A and B prizes stand as tall as many 1/7 pieces.
The two Retsu Kaioh prizes explained
Retsu Kaioh appears twice on purpose. The D Prize "Regret" Clock and the Last One Prize figure both nod to his role in this storyline, so the Last One version is the emotional payoff of the set. Because it only goes to the person who draws the final ticket, it is the hardest piece to secure by chance.
If you are new to how that mechanic works, our explainer on the Ichiban Kuji Last One Prize covers why it is separate from the lettered tiers and how collectors track it down after a box sells out.
Why the Kuji Lines Up With Baki-Dou on Netflix
The character choices are not random. Musashi Miyamoto, Pickle, Katsumi Orochi, and Retsu Kaioh all come from the Baki-Dou storyline, which adapts the manga's revival of the legendary swordsman Musashi Miyamoto through cloning.
That arc reached a global audience as Baki-Dou: The Invincible Samurai, which premiered on Netflix on February 26, 2026, animated by TMS Entertainment, with the rest of the season following later in 2026. In other words, the kuji arrived while the source arc was fresh on the world's biggest streaming platform.
For collectors, that timing is the point: the figures capture the exact fighters driving the current anime, so the set works as both a display piece and a souvenir of the arc you are watching.
What Is MASTERLISE, and Are These Figures Worth It?
MASTERLISE is Bandai Spirits' premium finish for Ichiban Kuji prize figures, using a higher grade of sculpting and paint than a standard prize figure. It is the tier collectors specifically look for, and all four figures in "The Huge Pulse" carry it.
For a full breakdown of how the finish differs from a basic prize figure and when it is worth paying up, see our guide to what MASTERLISE means. The short version: for action-heavy characters like Pickle and Katsumi Orochi, the MASTERLISE finish is where the dynamic poses actually hold up on a shelf.
How to Get the Baki Ichiban Kuji Outside Japan: 2 Routes
In Japan, tickets are sold at convenience stores, hobby shops, and the official Ichiban Kuji Online store, and popular sets sell out within days. Outside Japan, you have two realistic routes: draw whole sets through a shop that imports the boxes, or buy the specific figure you want on the secondary market.
Drawing the full box is the only way to chase the Last One and Double Chance figures yourself, and it is how you get the A–C MASTERLISE trio in one go. Akibato stocks this exact set and ships it from Japan; you can start at the Ichiban Kuji collection and pull the Baki "The Huge Pulse" prizes directly.
Plan for delivery time when you order from Japan. Our guide on how long shipping from Japan takes lays out realistic EMS, DHL, and FedEx windows so a birthday or holiday arrival does not catch you out.
Frequently Asked Questions
When did the Baki "The Huge Pulse" Ichiban Kuji release?
It went on sale on July 18, 2026, from Bandai Spirits.
How much is one draw?
About ¥850 per ticket in Japan; import prices vary by retailer and are set outside Bandai's control.
How many figures are in the set?
Four sculpted MASTERLISE figures: Miyamoto Musashi (A), Pickle (B), Katsumi Orochi (C), and Retsu Kaioh as the Last One Prize.
Which prize is the hardest to get?
The Last One Prize Retsu Kaioh figure, because it only goes to whoever draws the final ticket in a box.
Do I need to watch Baki-Dou first?
No, but it helps. The figures are drawn from Baki-Dou: The Invincible Samurai, so watching the arc explains why Musashi and Retsu Kaioh anchor the set.
Key Takeaways
- Baki "The Huge Pulse" is a Bandai Spirits Ichiban Kuji released July 18, 2026, at about ¥850 per draw.
- It carries four MASTERLISE figures: Musashi (A, 26 cm), Pickle (B, 28 cm), Katsumi Orochi (C, 16 cm), and a Retsu Kaioh Last One (25 cm).
- The lineup is tied to Baki-Dou: The Invincible Samurai, which hit Netflix on February 26, 2026.
- Drawing whole sets is the only way to chase the Last One and Double Chance figures yourself.
- Order early and check shipping windows if you want the figures in hand for a specific date.
Ready to chase the set? Browse the Akibato Ichiban Kuji collection, which stocks Baki "The Huge Pulse" and ships it worldwide from Japan.