Doflamingo and Law’s Ichiban Kuji Prize for Dressrosa Fans

One Piece Ichiban Kuji I Prize — Doflamingo and Law Clear File Set

What Ichiban Kuji Is and What This Set Contains

This I Prize entry from the Bandai Spirits lottery series Ichiban Kuji One Piece Takumi no Keifu — the subtitle translates roughly as “artisan lineage” — consists of one A4-sized polypropylene clear file and two stickers, each approximately 7 centimeters. The clear file format, a stiff transparent sleeve used for storing documents, has become one of the most established flat collectible formats in Japanese anime and manga merchandise. It lends itself to desk storage and wall display in equal measure, which is part of why flat items like these have built a following well outside Japan.

Ichiban Kuji is Bandai Spirits’ character lottery brand, sold primarily at convenience stores such as Lawson and FamilyMart, and at hobby shops across Japan. What sets it apart from gashapon capsule toys or random food-toy inserts is its transparency: every prize tier is announced before the lottery goes on sale, every ticket wins something, and the contents of each tier are fixed. Prizes run alphabetically, with upper tiers typically yielding figures and large goods, while mid-to-lower tiers like I cover flat items — clear files, badges, and similar goods. Ichiban Kuji has no official overseas distribution channel, so units that reach international buyers come through domestic sellers and exporters.

Doflamingo and Law — A Rivalry That Defined the Dressrosa Arc

The two characters featured here are Donquixote Doflamingo and Trafalgar D. Water Law, whose antagonism anchors one of One Piece’s most widely discussed story arcs. Doflamingo is the former ruler of the kingdom of Dressrosa and a member of the Shichibukai, the series’ government-sanctioned warlords. Known in the underworld by the alias Joker, he is a user of the Ito Ito no Mi — the String-String Fruit — and can manipulate threads with lethal precision. His visual identity, white feather coat, heart-shaped sunglasses, and red trousers, is among the most recognizable silhouettes in the franchise.

Law is the captain of the Heart Pirates and one of the series’ Supernovas, a group of exceptionally powerful rookie pirates. He wields the Ope Ope no Mi, a Devil Fruit that gives him surgical control over a defined space, and is identified by his black coat with white spotted pattern. He later forms an alliance with protagonist Luffy, but it is his deep personal history with Doflamingo — and their confrontation in the Dressrosa arc — that is broadly regarded as one of the series’ standout clashes. Pairing them in a single artwork is a natural fit: they are not simply rivals but characters whose shared backstory makes a two-shot more resonant than either alone would be.

One Piece’s Global Reach and the Staying Power of This Pairing

One Piece began serialization in Weekly Shonen Jump in 1997 under creator Eiichiro Oda and remains ongoing as of 2025, with worldwide manga sales exceeding 500 million copies. The 2023 Netflix live-action adaptation brought a significant new wave of English-speaking viewers to the franchise. Within international fan communities, both Doflamingo and Law are consistent presences near the top of fan polls — Law in particular has a broad, cross-demographic following and is frequently cited alongside characters like Zoro and Ace when collectors discuss sustained merchandise demand.

The Dressrosa arc that ties both characters together ran in the manga roughly between 2012 and 2016. Merchandise centered on that arc, and on this pairing specifically, has continued to find an audience well after the story concluded. For overseas fans, items from individual Ichiban Kuji runs are not restocked once the lottery period ends, and with no official export path, access depends entirely on what surfaces through the secondary market.