Before Dreams became most familiar to many collectors through Sonny Angel and Smiski, it also gave its angel-figure formula a stranger, more mischievous counterpart. Gee -sorry angel- Series 2 turns one boy angel into superheroes, monsters, formalwear, folk imagery, and wrestling costumes. The result is a compact snapshot of early-2010s Japanese blind-box design: one recurring character, a tightly defined assortment, and a secret that the package deliberately refuses to show.
Who is Gee?
Dreams’ official character biography describes Gee as a prank-loving angel boy who repeatedly transforms through disguises. He apologizes as soon as he is scolded—hence “Sorry Angel”—although the company jokes that he may not mean it. The same biography credits graphic artist and creative director Dan Wong as Gee’s character designer and says the first Gee series arrived in June 2013.
That timing helps place Series 2 even though its carton does not print a release date. Dreams announced in October 2014 that the first three Gee series were available, so Series 2 belongs to the character’s original 2013–2014 run. It is not simply a Sonny Angel costume set: the official Gee material treats him as his own character, with black hair, facial stitches, a toothy grin, and a more impish personality.
The complete Series 2 lineup
The original carton says “12 Kinds + secret.” Dreams’ official lineup identifies the 12 standard figures as Hero, Dark Hero, Tattoo, Green Monster, Logo, Frankenstein, Tiger, Robot, Black Tuxedo, Aloha Shirt, Daruma, and Pro Wrestler. This is a deliberately mixed wardrobe rather than a single theme. Hero and Dark Hero make a natural pair; Black Tuxedo and Aloha Shirt pull the character toward fashion; Green Monster, Frankenstein, Tiger, and Robot supply the creature and science-fiction side; while Daruma gives the assortment a distinctly Japanese visual reference.
Several names also recur elsewhere in Gee’s four-series catalog—Hero, Dark Hero, Logo, and Pro Wrestler among them—so variant-focused collectors should compare the series number and exact sculpt or paint treatment rather than relying on the character name alone. Series 2’s orange-red carton is the quickest unopened-box identifier, with the white “Gee sorry angel” logo, “Series2” on the front, and the Green Monster-style blue figure artwork.
What the secret does—and does not—tell us
The thirteenth design is represented by a black silhouette and question mark. Neither the photographed package nor Dreams’ public lineup supplies printed pull odds. That makes the secret genuinely undisclosed, but it does not establish how scarce it is. Collectors should therefore call it the secret figure, not an officially designated Chase or a verified short-packed chaser. Without case ratios or manufacturer odds, stronger rarity language would be guesswork.
Reading an unopened original box
The photographed example retains the tall faceted carton and vivid orange-red color. Its front is clean and strongly colored, while minor edge and corner deformation is visible—normal points to inspect on an older paper box. The back carries multilingual choking-hazard text, labels the item a collectible rather than a toy, recommends it for ages 15 and up, and prints product code GEE66018 with barcode 4542202660188. It also credits Dreams Inc. and says “Developed by MECCA TOKYO.” Those details are useful authenticity and version checks when comparing loose figures with complete packaging.
For a sealed collector, the central choice is preservation versus identification. Opening confirms the figure but sacrifices an intact early Gee package; leaving it sealed preserves the carton as part of the design history but keeps the pull unknown. Either approach is reasonable. What matters is documenting all sides before opening, because the lineup panel, product code, warnings, and distributor information are much harder to reconstruct from a loose figure alone.
Why Series 2 is worth documenting
Gee sits in an interesting branch of Dreams’ figure history: recognizably connected to the company’s angel imagery, yet visually sharper and more costume-driven. Series 2 is especially readable as a set because it balances recurring Gee identities with one-off designs such as Daruma, Robot, Aloha Shirt, and Green Monster. A single sealed box cannot promise any particular pull, but the original carton preserves the entire assortment map—and the unresolved secret—at the moment before the reveal.