Rip (rip and ship)
Opening sealed packs live on camera, and by extension the rip and ship format where a buyer keeps everything pulled from the packs they bought.
To rip is simply to open sealed product on camera. It is the verb the whole break world runs on: sellers rip packs, buyers watch the rip, and a show is judged partly on how good the ripping is to watch. The word carries no format on its own, which is why it turns up attached to other words.
Rip and ship is the format built directly on it. The buyer buys packs rather than a spot or a team, the seller opens those packs live, and whatever comes out of them ships to that buyer. There is nothing to divide up, because nothing was pooled in the first place. It is the simplest live opening format there is, and the easiest to explain to somebody watching their first show.
The operational catch is pace. Rip and ship produces a lot of small orders quickly, each one attached to a specific set of packs, and a fast show will outrun the notes you are keeping by hand. Sellers who run this format at volume let software hold the orders so their attention can stay on the camera.