God Usopp’s Dressrosa Coaster for One Piece Collectors

God Usopp One Piece Ichiban Kuji Rubber Coaster, Dressrosa Series

An Ichiban Kuji Prize from the Dressrosa Arc

This is a molded rubber collectible produced by Bandai Spirits as a prize item in their Ichiban Kuji lottery series — specifically from the “Takumi no Keifu I” (Artisan Lineage I) run tied to One Piece’s Dressrosa storyline. The item is catalogued as a rubber coaster, though the design appears to include a ball chain attachment, making it usable as a keychain or bag charm as well. Construction is layered, molded color rubber or PVC with a three-dimensional chibi relief — a sculpted, cartoon-proportioned design. The God Usopp version features his trademark red bandana, slingshot, and green vine-style decorations rendered on a yellow ground.

Ichiban Kuji is a lottery-format prize goods line sold at Japanese convenience stores — Lawson, FamilyMart, and similar chains — and at toy specialty shops. Shoppers buy a ticket at a fixed price and receive a prize based on whichever grade they draw. Top grades yield full figures or large goods; mid-to-lower grades cover smaller items like rubber charms and coasters. Prizes are distributed until the lot is exhausted, with no restocking. The Takumi no Keifu I series is estimated to date from roughly 2014 to 2016, aligned with the Dressrosa arc’s broadcast window, though an exact release date has not been confirmed.

The Moment That Made Usopp a God

Usopp is the Straw Hat crew’s long-nosed, self-doubting sharpshooter — a character defined as much by his fear and compulsive exaggeration as by the genuine courage he shows when it counts. In the Dressrosa arc, the island’s citizens have been transformed into toys by a villain named Sugar, stripping them of their identities and erasing their existence from the memories of everyone around them. When Usopp defeats Sugar — in the accidental, desperate way he tends to manage things — every person who had been turned into a toy is instantly restored, their memories flooding back all at once across the entire island. The newly freed people witness this as a divine miracle and spontaneously begin calling Usopp their “God.”

The scene resonates so strongly in part because Usopp is the last character you would expect to inspire that kind of reverence. The gap between who he is and what happens in that moment is precisely the point. Dressrosa ran in the manga roughly from 2012 to 2015 and in the anime from 2014 to 2016 — a long, densely plotted chapter widely regarded as one of the series’ most significant. The “God Usopp” moment has since spread well beyond Japan, circulating in English-language fan communities as both a cherished story beat and an enduring internet meme.

One Piece, Ichiban Kuji, and the Collector’s Perspective

One Piece has been serialized in Weekly Shonen Jump since 1997. Manga volumes exceeded 500 million copies worldwide as of 2022, a Guinness World Record for a single-author comic series, and the anime adaptation has aired continuously since 1999. International fandom is broad and deeply engaged across Europe, North America, and Southeast Asia alike.

Ichiban Kuji items occupy a specific niche within One Piece collecting. Because they are sold exclusively through lottery formats at Japanese retail locations, there is no standard distribution path outside Japan. Once a series sells out, it is not replenished. The layered rubber construction also gives these goods a tactile presence and sculptural quality that flat acrylic goods lack — a distinction collectors who handle both tend to notice. For fans of the Dressrosa arc specifically, a piece centered on the God Usopp moment carries the added weight of one of the saga’s most talked-about scenes.