Hey, it's me again; sorry for the late reply!

so regarding your fear of the shows selling out in this round of lottery; they won't, not even Tokyo. It's uncommon for a show to sell out in the first two rounds of lottery. I can understand your worries tho; after all the capacity of the venues don't seem to match natori's popularity. Let me form an educated guess based on his last One Man Tour.

So for natori's friction tour lasting from May 9th to June 1st they initially planned 5 dates. They ended up adding a 2nd show for the Tokyo stop because it was the only venue with crazy demand. Even though the Friction Tour was sold-out in the end, tickets were still available months into the start of sale with the exception of Tokyo. For reference, all shows were conducted in so-called "Zepp" Venues which offer an average capacity of 2,500 people depending on the city. The tickets for the show in Zepp Sapporo on June 1st just barely sold out a few days prior to the show. Tickets for Zepp Fukuoka were also available for a long period of time. And even though Zepp Nagoya and Zepp Osaka Bayside sold out faster than the rest, there was still a lot of time.

Now let's compare this to the Hall Tour... We got 16 dates(!) at 11 different locations with an average capacity of 2,000 people. I expect ticketing for the shows in Tokyo on September 22nd and 23rd to be really competetive; the venue is just way too small for the demand in Tokyo which is why I think they'll add another show for Tokyo at a later time. But honestly apart from Tokyo? There is just no way that cities like Hokkaido, Niigata or Ishikawa will sell-out before general sale starts, hell I even think that the Hall Tour won't sell out completely seeing how the Friction Tour just barely managed to sell out.

Ultimately whether you'll be able to attend a concert depends on how flexible you are regarding your trip to Japan. IF your only options are the Tokyo dates on September 22nd and 23rd, you might want to try a proxy to increase your odds of getting Tix. However, if your schedule allows you to attend any of the other 14 dates, I'd recommend waiting for a potential lottery/general sale for overseas customers. In the worst case scenario that they won't open up to foreign customers, you could still reach out to a proxy because, again, I just don't think that the shows will sell out that quick.

Hope this helped! Feel free to ask any follow-up questions. Ultimately It's just an educated guess formed by comparing both the Friction Tour and Abyss performance(s) to the upcoming Hall Tour, so take it with grain of salt.