Demon Slayer Ichiban Kuji 'Upper Rank Two': Every Prize and Doma's First MASTERLISE
The Demon Slayer Ichiban Kuji “Upper Rank Two” (上弦の彡) launched on July 30, 2026, and it hands Doma his first-ever MASTERLISE figure alongside Shinobu Kocho and Kanao Tsuyuri. This guide lists every prize, ranks the ones worth chasing, and explains how collectors outside Japan can secure a figure without pulling the lottery themselves.
What the Upper Rank Two Ichiban Kuji includes
BANDAI SPIRITS' set has nine numbered tiers (A through H) plus a Last One Prize and a Double Chance campaign. Each draw costs 850 yen (tax included) and is sold at Ichiban Kuji official shops across Japan and on Ichiban Kuji ONLINE. As with every Ichiban Kuji, tickets are drawn at random, so the specific figure you receive depends on chance rather than choice.
Ichiban Kuji is a Japanese in-store lottery in which every ticket wins a physical prize — there are no blanks. If you are new to the format, our explainer on what Ichiban Kuji is and how to buy it from overseas covers the basics.
Every prize in the lineup
The three headline figures use Bandai's premium MASTERLISE finish, a tier reserved for its most detailed prize sculpts. For what that label actually means, see our guide to the MASTERLISE figure tier.
| Prize | Item |
|---|---|
| A | Shinobu Kocho MASTERLISE figure |
| B | Kanao Tsuyuri MASTERLISE figure |
| C | Doma MASTERLISE figure (his first MASTERLISE release) |
| D | Tanjiro and Giyu “Techi Techi” deformed figures |
| E | Metallic visual sheet |
| F | Acrylic charm |
| G | Photo-style card set |
| H | Acrylic badge |
| Last One | Doma MASTERLISE figure, Last One version |
The Double Chance campaign prize has not been publicly detailed. Double Chance lets you re-enter used tickets for a separate draw after the lottery ends.
Which prizes collectors should chase
Doma is the centre of this set. He appears twice — as the standard C Prize and as the exclusive Last One version — and this is the first time the Upper Rank Two demon has been produced in the MASTERLISE line, which makes both versions the priority pulls.
- Doma (C Prize / Last One): the debut MASTERLISE sculpt of Doma, and the Last One version is the hardest to obtain because only one exists per lottery outlet.
- Shinobu Kocho (A Prize): the pairing is deliberate. Shinobu and Doma's confrontation is the emotional core of the Infinity Castle arc, which we cover in our Infinity Castle collector's guide.
- Kanao Tsuyuri (B Prize): rounds out the trio and is the most affordable of the three MASTERLISE figures on the aftermarket.
The Last One Prize is the trickiest tier for overseas buyers. Our breakdown of how the Last One Prize works explains why it commands a premium.
How overseas fans can get these figures
The lottery itself runs only in Japan, so fans abroad usually buy the specific figure they want rather than drawing tickets. That means sourcing the exact prize — the Doma MASTERLISE or the Shinobu A Prize — from an importer that already holds stock.
Akibato stocks this exact set. If you want a Doma or Shinobu piece from the Upper Rank Two lottery, browse the Demon Slayer collection, where the Upper Rank Two Ichiban Kuji and other Kimetsu no Yaiba figures ship worldwide. Collectors after the Infinity Castle line-up often pick up the Doma figure first, then add Shinobu to complete the pairing. Buying the exact prize you want is also the reliable way to avoid duplicate lower tiers and aftermarket price spikes once the lottery sells out in Japan.