In a home with cats, a high shelf is not necessarily an inaccessible shelf. Plan around the routes your pet actually uses and choose a display that keeps fragile pieces and loose accessories out of reach. Supervision and a suitable enclosure are more dependable than hoping a new object will be ignored.
Map the approach routes
Look for nearby desks, chairs and furniture tops that can become stepping stones. A cabinet beside a familiar climbing route deserves different placement from one in a room your cat cannot enter.
Keep cables and hanging decorations from creating new attractions around the display. Follow furniture anchoring instructions and make sure doors close securely. Do not assume a lightweight cover is a sufficient barrier if it can be pushed off.
Separate display time from maintenance
Before opening the cabinet, put small removable parts in a contained work area and keep the pet away. Cleaning and rearranging can expose accessories that are normally protected. Count the parts before closing the display again.
Avoid using sprays, scents or sticky substances on a figure as a deterrent. They can introduce risks for the pet or damage surfaces. Focus on access control and an appropriate place for the cat's own activity.
Choose a manageable layout
Leave enough space to remove a figure without brushing its neighbors. A crowded enclosure makes accidental contact more likely during ordinary handling. Store unused parts securely rather than leaving them on the cabinet floor.
For a new Super Saiyan Sphere figure, check the assembled footprint and projecting parts before adding it to the room. A stable, accessible enclosure should be planned before the collectible arrives, especially when the household already has an enthusiastic climber.
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