A long-delayed pile of import orders is finally getting its moment on camera. The first installment of a two-part unboxing project opens a large backlog of deliveries, with the second video scheduled to follow the next day.
The update is straightforward, but the appeal is easy to understand for anyone who has ever let hobby packages accumulate faster than they can be opened. After being held up by a busy schedule—and, by the creator’s own admission, a bit of procrastination—the deliveries have been gathered together for a dedicated unboxing session.
No item-by-item breakdown has been provided yet, so the contents remain the main surprise. What is confirmed is that the collection consists of import-order deliveries and that the backlog is substantial enough to require two separate videos.
A backlog big enough for two videos
The first part is positioned as the opening chapter rather than a standalone reveal. That format gives the unboxing room to move through a large stack without rushing, while also leaving another batch of packages for the follow-up.
For collectors, the format has a familiar rhythm: the anticipation comes not only from the products themselves, but from seeing which orders arrived, how long they have been waiting, and what finally made the cut for the first video. Since the source announcement does not identify the individual items, viewers will have to discover the lineup as the packages are opened.
The decision to split the material also creates a clear viewing plan. Part One handles the initial group of deliveries, while Part Two is expected to continue through the remaining stockpile on the following day.
Import collecting meets the unboxing format
Import orders are often a major part of anime, manga, game, and figure collecting, particularly when products are first released in Japan or sold through specialist hobby retailers. That can mean several orders arriving at different times, sometimes turning a few delayed openings into a much larger pile than expected.
The unboxing format makes that process visible. Instead of presenting a finished collection on a shelf, it focuses on the moment each item leaves its shipping package. In this case, the central story is the backlog itself: a large group of deliveries that has been waiting for the creator to make time for them.
That collector-focused approach also keeps expectations in check. There is no confirmed information yet about specific franchises, manufacturers, figure scales, accessories, or limited editions in the stack. Until the video reveals more, any guesses about the contents would be speculation.
A busy summer for collectible reveals
The project arrives during a particularly active period for Japanese character merchandise. Bushiroad Creative introduced its BUSHIROAD THE BOX trading-box brand on July 31, 2026, with a product lineup centered on mini figures, plush items, and other collectible goods. The company said the range would be available through anime-goods and hobby retailers, mass retailers, and major online shops.
That launch is separate from the import-order unboxing, and there is no confirmation that any BUSHIROAD THE BOX products appear in the videos. Still, it highlights the wider variety of collectible formats currently competing for space in fans’ orders, from traditional character figures to smaller blind-box-style releases and plush merchandise.
For longtime collectors, the more interesting question may be how much of the stockpile comes from older preorders versus newer arrivals. The source does not provide that detail, but the two-part structure should make it easier to see whether the pile is organized by order, franchise, product type, or simply whatever package is closest at hand.
For now, the key takeaway is simple: Part One opens the long-awaited backlog, and Part Two is due the next day. The next video should reveal more of the collection’s actual contents, including which imported items made the first cut and how much of the stockpile remains unopened.
Sources
bushiroad.com
