Game of Thrones Series 2 Mystery Minis is not just another old sealed Funko box. Its printed checklist stretches from common 1/12 characters to two standard-assortment figures at 1/72, giving collectors a real rarity ladder to follow while the contents remain unknown.
Yes—the 1/72 figures are chaser-level pulls
A chaser does not need to be hidden behind a question-mark silhouette. In blind-box collecting, the important distinction is scarcity: a short-packed figure or variant can function as the chase even when the package shows exactly what it looks like. Series 2’s toughest standard pulls are Warg Hodor and Metallic Drogon, each printed at 1/72. Collectors can reasonably describe them as the series’ chase figures or chase-level variants.
There is one useful wording caveat. The Series 2 box promotes “rare & metallic versions,” but the evidence does not show Funko formally branding these with the capital-C Chase designation used on some other Funko products. “Collector-described chasers” or “the rarest pulls in the assortment” is therefore more exact than claiming an official stickered Chase edition.
The standard Series 2 odds
The regular checklist contains 17 designs. Printed odds describe the intended assortment ratio; they are not a promise that every loose group of 72 boxes will contain one of each rare figure.
- 1/12: Brienne of Tarth, Daenerys Targaryen, Hodor, Jaime Lannister, Jon Snow, Oberyn Martell, Petyr Baelish, Sansa Stark and Tyrion Lannister.
- 1/24: Drogon, Grey Worm, The Mountain and Sandor Clegane.
- 1/36: Viserion and Wight.
- 1/72: Warg Hodor and Metallic Drogon.
That progression is what makes a sealed box interesting beyond the simple surprise. A buyer can pull a recognizable lead character at 1/12, a less common 1/24 or 1/36 design, or one of the two 1/72 variations that anchors the hunt.
Do not mix up the standard and Hot Topic assortments
Hot Topic had three exclusive figures associated with Series 2: Jaime Lannister with Oathkeeper at 1/12, Rhaegal at 1/36 and a glow-in-the-dark Wight at 1/72. That glow Wight is another legitimate chase-level pull, but it belongs to the retailer assortment—not the ordinary checklist shown on the back of this standard box.
This matters when comparing loose figures, buying a sealed carton or trying to complete a checklist. “Series 2” alone does not tell you which assortment a box came from. Use the package artwork and retailer-exclusive checklist rather than assuming all Series 2 boxes can produce all 20 known designs.
What the available box shows
The photographed example is still shrink-wrapped, and the four views document the front, back and both character-art sides. The back is especially useful because it shows the standard Edition 2 rarity scale rather than relying on a seller-created checklist. As with any older sealed mini, inspect the wrap, top and bottom seams, crushed corners, fading and sticker residue if package condition matters to your collection.
Who this box makes sense for
At roughly 2.5 inches tall, Mystery Minis are compact enough to display as a character group without the shelf space of larger Funko lines. Series 2 also cuts across several collecting lanes: Stark and Lannister characters, Daenerys and her dragons, the Hound and Mountain rivalry, and supernatural figures such as the Wight.
A single box is still a high-variance purchase. Buy it for the sealed-opening experience or as a preserved package example—not because a 1/72 result is likely. Set builders who want one specific figure will usually have more control buying it loose. Collectors who enjoy documented odds, original packaging and the possibility of a genuinely scarce variant are the better fit for the unopened box.
Current price: $7.99 while available.
Check availability at BlindBoxes.com
