Ichiban Kuji Hunter x Hunter Greed Island 2 (2026): Every Prize and Which MASTERLISE Figures to Chase

Ichiban Kuji Hunter x Hunter Greed Island 2 is the second Ichiban Kuji built entirely around the Greed Island arc, and it went on sale in Japan on August 29, 2026 at 850 yen (about $5.80) per draw. It is the set that finally turns the arc's dodgeball match into figures: Gon, Killua, Hisoka, Razor, and Goreinu all arrive in Bandai's premium MASTERLISE line, with a muscular Biscuit Krueger waiting as the Last One Prize.

This guide covers the full lineup: all 12 lettered prizes plus the Last One and Double Chance, the figure sizes in centimeters, and an honest read on which prizes are worth chasing on the secondary market now that the Japan lottery has closed. If you are new to how these lotteries work, an Ichiban Kuji is a paid draw where every ticket wins a physical prize, so there are no blanks.

What Ichiban Kuji Hunter x Hunter Greed Island 2 includes

The set has 14 tiers in total: 12 lettered prizes (A through L), one Last One Prize handed to whoever buys the final ticket, and a Double Chance campaign drawn separately from serial codes. The theme is the Greed Island game world, so alongside the figures you get a working card binder, in-game card replicas, and desk pieces.

Here are the facts collectors ask for first:

• Release date: August 29, 2026 in Japan (Sushiro locations from August 31).
• Price: 850 yen per draw, tax included.
• Structure: A to L, plus Last One Prize and Double Chance.
• Headline figures: five MASTERLISE / MASTERLISE EXTRA figures from the dodgeball match, plus the Last One Biscuit.
• Maker: Bandai Spirits, under the Ichiban Kuji brand.

Because Hunter x Hunter figures are not currently stocked at Akibato, the honest note here is simple: Akibato ships Ichiban Kuji sets from Japan, so if you are chasing prize figures from lotteries like this one, the Ichiban Kuji collection is where the in-stock draws live.

The MASTERLISE figures: every prize and size in cm

The five character figures are the reason this set sold out fast. MASTERLISE is Bandai's higher-grade Ichiban Kuji tier, with sharper sculpting and paint than a standard prize figure, and MASTERLISE EXTRA is the larger, more elaborate step above it. If you want the full breakdown of what that grade means, see our explainer on what MASTERLISE is.

• A Prize - G.I. Binder & Ring: a roughly 30cm binder with a 2cm ring, built to hold the K and L card prizes exactly as players store cards inside Greed Island. Not a figure, but the arc's signature prop.
• B Prize - Gon (MASTERLISE): about 15cm, two versions drawn at random, posed for the dodgeball showdown.
• C Prize - Killua (MASTERLISE): about 19cm, a single sculpt mid-play.
• D Prize - Hisoka (MASTERLISE): about 26cm, two versions - one with his hair up and one with it down - which makes this the most display-flexible figure in the set.
• E Prize - Razor (MASTERLISE EXTRA): about 28cm, the Game Master and dodgeball opponent, and the largest of the lettered figures.
• F Prize - Goreinu (MASTERLISE): about 25cm, the ally player who rounds out the match and rarely gets figures at all.

For collectors, the story is that this is the first time the Greed Island dodgeball roster has been assembled in one premium line. Razor and Goreinu in particular are figures that almost never appear outside a set like this.

The Last One Prize: Biscuit Krueger MASTERLISE EXTRA

The Last One Prize is Biscuit Krueger in her muscular true form, a MASTERLISE EXTRA figure that stands around 30cm to the top of the head - the biggest single piece in the set. A Last One Prize is the bonus figure given to the person who draws the final ticket in a shop's stock, so it is the hardest tier to obtain by design. We break down how that mechanic works in our guide to the Ichiban Kuji Last One Prize.

Biscuit, the Nen teacher who trains Gon and Killua inside the game, is the emotional payoff of this lineup. Her petite everyday look hiding an enormous physique is one of the arc's best gags, and a 30cm muscular sculpt leans straight into it. Expect this to be the priciest piece to track down secondhand.

The cards, binder, and smaller prizes (G to L, Double Chance)

Half of this Ichiban Kuji is really a Greed Island card kit, which is what makes it different from a standard figure lottery. The card prizes are designed to slot into the A Prize binder.

• G Prize: the "No.084 Holy Knight's Necklace" designated pocket card recreated in metal, about 4cm.
• H Prize: a large plate themed on the arc's in-game restaurant, about 19cm.
• I Prize: desktop mascots, 7 types drawn at random, about 4 to 5cm.
• J Prize: a rubber charm collection, 13 selectable types.
• K Prize: G.I. spell cards, 14 random types, sold as roughly 8cm three-card sets.
• L Prize: G.I. designated pocket cards, 33 random types, also 8cm three-card sets.
• Double Chance: a binder, ring and card set awarded to 50 winners drawn from ticket serial codes.

The card tiers are the sleeper appeal here. With 14 spell cards and 33 designated pocket cards, plus a binder built to hold them, the set recreates the collecting loop that drives the arc itself - which is exactly why Japanese buyers said it made them want to complete the whole run.

Which prizes are worth chasing now the draw has ended

The Japan lottery closed on release weekend, so from here everything moves through the secondary market and overseas resellers. A quick collector's read:

• Best display value: D Prize Hisoka, for the two-head-sculpt flexibility, and E Prize Razor as the set's largest lettered figure.
• Most iconic pull: B Prize Gon, the face of the arc.
• Hardest to find: the Last One Biscuit, always the scarcest tier.
• Underrated: F Prize Goreinu, a character who rarely gets any figure.

MASTERLISE pieces generally hold up better than standard prize figures on the resale market, which matters when you are buying secondhand at a markup. If you are weighing whether a MASTERLISE figure is worth the premium over a normal prize sculpt, our comparison of MASTERLISE vs standard prize figures lays out the difference.

How to get Greed Island 2 prizes from overseas

Because the draw was Japan-only and is now finished, overseas collectors have two routes: buy loose figures from secondary sellers, or use a Japan-based store or proxy that sources prize items after release. Prices for the MASTERLISE figures and the Last One Biscuit will sit above the 850 yen draw cost, since sellers are pricing single guaranteed items rather than a random pull. Our overview of what Ichiban Kuji is and how to buy from overseas covers the practical side of importing prize figures.

If you missed this set, the good news is that Ichiban Kuji runs constantly, and current in-stock draws ship from Japan through Akibato's Ichiban Kuji collection. Fans building a shonen prize-figure shelf can also browse the wider figures collection for what is available right now.

Key takeaways

• Ichiban Kuji Hunter x Hunter Greed Island 2 launched August 29, 2026 at 850 yen per draw, with 14 tiers total.
• Five MASTERLISE / MASTERLISE EXTRA figures cover the dodgeball match: Gon (~15cm), Killua (~19cm), Hisoka (~26cm), Razor (~28cm) and Goreinu (~25cm).
• The Last One Prize is a ~30cm muscular Biscuit Krueger MASTERLISE EXTRA - the scarcest and largest piece.
• The A Prize binder plus 14 spell cards and 33 pocket cards recreate the Greed Island card game.
• With the Japan draw closed, expect to buy loose figures secondhand or through a Japan-based importer above the draw price.