Quick answer
Buy the full set if you want a guaranteed complete Blue Lock Additional Time collection with the last prize included and plan to share or display it; choose individual tickets instead if you only want one or two specific characters.
What the 70-prize count actually means for you
A full set contains 70 prizes in total, not 70 identical items. The lineup includes named figure prizes such as A Prize Kiyoshi Seiichi, B Prize Nagi Seishiro, and C Prize Maid Baro, plus plush charms and other prize types. Because the exact quantity of each prize type is not supplied, treat the total as a box size rather than a per-character guarantee.
That matters for budgeting: a full set is a single upfront purchase, while individual tickets spread the cost but do not guarantee you will pull the figure you want.
The last-prize guarantee and why it changes the math
The full set includes the last prize, which is the reward for claiming the final ticket in a standard kuji. If you would otherwise buy ticket after ticket hoping to be the one who closes the set, the full set removes that uncertainty. It also means you are not competing with other buyers for the final draw.
The trade-off is that you pay for the whole box at once, including prize types you may not personally collect.
Full set vs individual tickets: a practical split
Individual tickets make sense when your goal is a specific character figure and you are comfortable with chance. A full set makes sense when the experience of opening a complete set, hosting a raffle, or trading duplicates is part of the value.
If you are splitting with friends, agree on how named prizes are assigned before you open anything, since the set does not come pre-sorted by character preference.
Decision rules for buying the Blue Lock Additional Time full set
- Choose the full set if you want the last prize: The set includes the last prize, so it is the only way to guarantee you receive it without relying on being the final ticket holder. Check that the last prize is listed in the set contents before ordering.
- Choose individual tickets if you only want one named figure: If your target is a single prize such as the Nagi Seishiro figure, buying tickets keeps upfront cost lower, but you are not guaranteed to pull it.
- Plan for sharing before you open the box: A 70-prize set is easier to manage if you decide in advance whether you are keeping everything, hosting a raffle, or splitting with friends. Set a rule for distributing duplicate prize types before the first open.
- Confirm the set is in stock and complete: This is a full-set listing in the Full Sets - In Stock category, so verify the prize count and last-prize inclusion on the product page at the time you buy.
Product facts
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Ichiban Kuji - Blue Lock - Additional Time! (Full Set of 70): Full set of 70 prizes with the last prize included; lineup includes A Prize Kiyoshi Seiichi Figure, B Prize Nagi Seishiro Figure, C Prize Maid Baro Figure, and D Prize Plush Charm. You get a complete, closed set rather than a random single ticket, which is the main reason to pay for the whole box.
Ichiban Kuji - Blue Lock - Additional Time! (Full Set of 70)
Who should buy this full set
Best for
- Collectors who want a complete Blue Lock Additional Time set with the last prize
- Fans planning a raffle, party, or group opening with friends
- Buyers who prefer one guaranteed purchase over repeated single tickets
Not for
- Shoppers who only want one specific character figure and are comfortable with chance
- Buyers with a tight budget who do not need the full 70-prize box