Chainsaw Man Reze-hen Ichiban Kuji Part 2: The Denji & Reze Figures Landing September 18

Bandai Spirits has confirmed a second wave of Ichiban Kuji figures tied to the Chainsaw Man – The Movie: Reze Arc, with the lottery scheduled to roll out at Japanese retailers from September 18, 2026 at 880 yen per draw. Where the first Reze-hen kuji leaned on the film's key art, this Part 2 puts three-dimensional Denji and Reze front and centre — and gives one of the most romantic, most tragic arcs in the series its own shelf-worthy centrepiece.

For anyone who followed Reze's story on the big screen, the appeal is obvious: the Bomb Girl arc is short, explosive, and emotionally devastating, and figures from it tend to sell through fast. If you have been waiting for the right piece to represent the Reze arc in your Chainsaw Man display, this is the drop to watch.

What's in the Part 2 lineup

Only the headline prizes have been revealed so far, but they set the tone. The confirmed tiers are:

• A Prize — Denji & Reze figure: a paired sculpt of the arc's two leads, roughly 12 cm tall with its base. It is the emotional heart of the set, capturing the doomed connection at the centre of the story.
• B Prize — Reze MASTERLISE: a taller figure, around 22 cm, showing Reze holding a gerbera that hides her face. MASTERLISE is Bandai Spirits' higher-grade prize-figure finish, so expect sharper paintwork and detailing than a standard kuji prize. The gerbera is a quiet, loaded detail for anyone who knows how the arc ends.
• Last One Prize — Chainsaw Man & Beam MEGAIMPACT (Special Color Ver.): a large dynamic piece, roughly 23 cm tall by 30 cm wide, awarded to whoever draws the final ticket in a box. The special colourway makes it the most eye-catching reward in the run.

Prizes C through I, plus the Double Chance campaign, have not been announced yet. Bandai Spirits has said multiple items will use newly drawn original illustrations, which usually means towels, tumblers, and art boards rounding out the lower tiers — the affordable, collectible goods that make Ichiban Kuji so easy to fall into.

How Ichiban Kuji works — and why overseas fans miss out

Ichiban Kuji is a “no-loss” lottery: every ticket wins something, and the prizes exist only through this system — they are never sold as normal boxed figures. In Japan they are drawn in person at shops like Lawson and hobby stores, and popular series such as Chainsaw Man often sell out on release day. That physical, in-store, first-come model is exactly why collectors outside Japan struggle to get the good tiers: by the time a wave trends internationally, the A and B prizes and the Last One are usually gone from local shelves.

That is where an import store earns its keep. Rather than gambling on tickets from abroad, you can buy the specific figure you actually want once it hits the secondary market — no duplicate towels, no shipping a whole box of prizes home.

Collecting the Reze arc from outside Japan

The Reze-hen kuji is a great excuse to build out a Chainsaw Man corner. If you want the headline figures, browse Akibato's Chainsaw Man collection, and keep an eye on the wider Ichiban Kuji collection for prize figures from other series as new waves land.

One practical tip for international buyers: Akibato charges shipping by total parcel weight, not per item, so a couple of small kuji goods — an acrylic stand, a rubber strap, a folded art towel — can travel alongside a figure for the same delivery cost as sending the figure alone. If you are already ordering a Denji or Reze piece, it is worth adding the smaller extras in the same parcel rather than paying to ship them separately later.

Sources

• Denfaminicogamer — Chainsaw Man Ichiban Kuji with a gerbera-hiding Reze figure, on sale from September 18
• Dengeki Hobby Web — New Ichiban Kuji Chainsaw Man decided for September 18, 2026, with Denji & Reze and Chainsaw Man & Beam figures
• Convenicheck — Ichiban Kuji Chainsaw Man Reze-hen Part 2 prize lineup and release details