My Hero Academia Ichiban Kuji 'Their Story': A Heroine-Only Lineup with Toga as the Last One Prize
Bandai Spirits has revealed a new My Hero Academia Ichiban Kuji built entirely around the series' women. Titled -Their Story- (彼女たちの物語), the lottery is scheduled to roll out from November 30, 2026 at 850 yen per draw, and it trades the usual roster of Deku, Bakugo and All Might for a lineup of heroines rendered as premium MASTERLISE figures. For a franchise whose figure shelves are usually dominated by its male leads, an all-heroine Ichiban Kuji is a genuinely different proposition.
A Heroine-Only Ichiban Kuji
The reveal confirms five characters getting the figure treatment. Uraraka Ochaco, Asui Tsuyu and Nejire Hado appear in their hero costumes, while Tooru Hagakure and Himiko Toga are shown in school uniforms. All are produced under Bandai Spirits' MASTERLISE prize-figure banner, the same premium line the brand reserves for its most detailed Ichiban Kuji sculpts. As with most Ichiban Kuji, it is a "no-loss" lottery, so every ticket wins something, and lower tiers (not yet fully detailed at announcement) typically round out the set with smaller goods. Draws are sold at Ichiban Kuji Online, official Ichiban Kuji shops, and participating retailers.
Himiko Toga Headlines as the Last One Prize
The standout is Himiko Toga, positioned as the Last One Prize — the bonus figure awarded to whoever draws the final ticket at a given store, or offered separately through Ichiban Kuji's online channels. Last One figures are, by design, the hardest pieces to secure, and a fan-favorite villain like Toga taking that slot all but guarantees she becomes the set's chase piece. Collectors who care about completing the lineup should plan around her scarcity rather than assume a casual draw or two will land her.
Why This One Is Worth Watching
Two things make this set interesting beyond the character selection. First, Tooru Hagakure is the series' invisible hero, and fans have long joked about how a figure of an unseen character would even work — seeing her sculpted in her school uniform is a small novelty in its own right. Second, My Hero Academia collectibles remain in steady demand as the franchise moves through its later milestones, and heroine-focused figures have historically been under-served compared with the main trio. A prize-line set that puts Uraraka, Tsuyu, Nejire, Hagakure and Toga together in one release is the kind of themed drop that tends to move quickly once it hits shelves.
MASTERLISE figures also punch above their prize-figure price class in sculpt and paint quality, which is a big part of why Ichiban Kuji prizes have become a mainstream way for overseas collectors to build a shelf without chasing expensive 1/7 scale statues.
Building a My Hero Academia Shelf
If this heroine set is on your radar, it is worth lining up the rest of your My Hero Academia display around it. You can browse figures and prize pieces of the class 1-A cast in Akibato's My Hero Academia collection, or explore current prize-line figures across series in the Ichiban Kuji collection. One practical tip for international buyers: Akibato charges shipping by total parcel weight rather than per item, so a couple of prize figures or a few smaller goods can travel together for roughly the cost of sending one — handy when you are trying to complete a themed lineup like this.