One Piece Ichiban Kuji 'Imagined Future': Bonney's Nika Figure and the Prizes Worth Chasing

Ichiban Kuji One Piece “Imagined Future” is the Egghead-arc lottery that turned Jewelry Bonney’s Nika transformation into a MASTERLISE EXPIECE figure — and it is the prize most overseas collectors are still hunting. This guide breaks down every figure in the set, ranks which are worth chasing, and explains how fans outside Japan can land one now that the kuji has sold out at retail.

What the 'Imagined Future' Ichiban Kuji is

Ichiban Kuji is Bandai Spirits’ no-blank prize lottery: every ticket wins a ranked prize, from top figures down to small goods, with a bonus Last One Prize awarded to whoever draws the final ticket. The One Piece set titled “Imagined Future” — sold by some overseas shops as “The Future We Envision” — launched in Japan on March 20, 2026 and is themed on the anime’s Egghead arc.

The lineup runs from Prize A to Prize I, plus a Last One Prize and a Double Chance Prize. Prizes A through D and the Last One Prize are MASTERLISE EXPIECE figures — Bandai’s premium prize-figure line, which pairs a dynamic sculpt with a glossy, detailed finish. Prizes E and lower are goods rather than scale figures.

Every figure prize, ranked for collectors

The five sculpted prizes are what drive demand. Here is what each depicts and why it matters.

For most buyers the ranking is simple: the Bonney A prize is the grail because a MASTERLISE Bonney in full Nika transformation is rare, and it is the piece the set was built around. The Gear Five B prize is the strong second pick for anyone assembling a Luffy shelf. Emith and Atlas are deeper-cut choices that reward Egghead-arc fans, while the Last One Prize baseball Luffy is a completionist target that was always the hardest to secure.

How overseas fans get a prize without pulling the kuji

Because the kuji sold out in Japan back in March 2026, there is no way to legitimately pull it today. If you are outside Japan, you have two realistic paths, and both let you skip the gamble entirely.

• Buy the exact figure you want on the secondary market. Loose (opened) prizes cost far less than sealed ones, so if you only want display quality rather than a mint box, prices drop sharply.
• Buy from an importer that stocks One Piece prize figures and ships worldwide. You pay one figure’s price instead of drawing repeatedly and hoping the A prize lands.

Aftermarket prices for the Bonney A prize move with demand and condition, so treat any single listing as a snapshot rather than a fixed rate. The broader mechanics — why kuji are region-locked at launch and how to buy one after the fact — are covered in our guide to buying Ichiban Kuji from overseas.

Which prize is worth chasing?

If you buy one figure, make it the Jewelry Bonney A prize: it is the rarest sculpt, the arc-defining moment, and the reason the set exists. Grab the Gear Five B prize next if you collect Luffy forms. The Emith, Atlas, and baseball Luffy prizes are worth it only if you are completing the set or you love the Egghead arc specifically — they are cheaper to find but hold less long-term demand.

Fans chasing the Bonney prize on the aftermarket often round out their shelf with other One Piece kuji figures that are still in stock. Akibato stocks One Piece Ichiban Kuji prize figures and live draws that ship worldwide, so you can fill the gaps between grail hunts without gambling — browse the One Piece collection for what is currently available. Chasing a different arc? The Elbaf-arc Ichiban Kuji covers the next wave of figures collectors are watching.

Sources

• toy-people — Ichiban Kuji 'One Piece: Imagined Future' Full Lineup Officially Revealed
• toy-people — 'Imagined Future' Baseball Style Gear Five Luffy MASTERLISE EXPIECE (March release)
• Kuji-Collection — One Piece 'Imagining the Future': Bonney, Luffy Gear 5, and Egghead arrive in 2026
• Nippon Figures — Jewelry Bonney MASTERLISE EXPIECE A Prize (release date listing)