Of course, the crowd lost interest because according to the rules of the black market auction, the odds of having something decent in the first Intricate Dori Box set were near to zero.
Usually, the good stuff would be sandwiched in the middle or in the last set.
The last set would always spark a bidding war if all nine sets did not contain anything good. Until then, the last set would be the obvious ace.
After all, the so-called Intricate Dori Box would always provide two or more decent quality items every time, or so it claimed.
The black market auction loved this kind of show just to raise the price for a single set of boxes.
There were also moments when the auction needed a temporary cover, then they would adjust the sequence to deliver something interesting in the middle sets. If the good stuff was revealed from the start, who else would have the interest to bid for the rest?