Marshall.D.Teach OP-16: Leader and Secret Rare Guide

Marshall D Teach OP16 searches lead to two cards in OP-16 (OP16) The Time of Battle: OP16-080 Marshall.D.Teach, a Black/Yellow Leader, and OP16-119 Marshall.D.Teach, a Yellow Secret Rare Character. Each has a parallel art version. This guide reads their effects, the deck and where they sit in the set.

Updated November 14, 2026

Key facts about the set behind these cards. OP-16 is BOOSTER PACK -THE TIME OF BATTLE- [OP-16], the 16th ONE PIECE CARD GAME booster, themed on the Paramount War.

Which Marshall.D.Teach cards are in OP-16?

OP-16 has two Marshall.D.Teach card numbers, OP16-080 as a Leader and OP16-119 as a Secret Rare, and the official card list shows a parallel art version of each. That makes four entries on the list, from two different cards.

Both cards carry the Special attribute and the types The Seven Warlords of the Sea and Blackbeard Pirates. The Japanese card list prints the name as マーシャル・D・ティーチ; the rest of this guide uses the English card name.

The set’s official breakdown lists 2 Secret Rares, and the English product page names the two Secret Rare debuts as OP16-118 Portgas.D.Ace and OP16-119 Marshall.D.Teach. So the Teach Secret Rare is one of the two Secret Rare cards in the set’s breakdown. The Leader is one of the six Leaders in OP-16.

The two cards have different card types. The Leader is a Leader card with Life 4. The Secret Rare is a Character with Cost 8. Each card’s text works on its own, so read them as two separate cards that happen to share a name.

When you search the official list, look at the card number first. OP16-080 and OP16-119 are the numbers that matter here, and the list marks the alternate artwork as a parallel art version of the same number rather than as a new card. The artwork is the only thing that sets the entries of one number apart.

What does the OP16-080 Marshall.D.Teach Leader do?

The OP16-080 Leader gives your Characters +1 cost during your opponent’s turn and lets you redirect an attack to itself or to a Blackbeard Pirates Character by trashing a card with a [Trigger] from your hand. Its two printed effects read as follows.

• [Opponent’s Turn] All of your Characters gain +1 cost.
• [On Your Opponent’s Attack] [Once Per Turn] You may trash 1 card with a [Trigger] from your hand. Change the target of that attack to this Leader or to one of your {Blackbeard Pirates} type Character cards.

The +1 cost line applies during your opponent’s turn and is not tied to an attack or a card type. The redirect can be used once each turn: you trash 1 card with a [Trigger] from your hand, and the new target must be this Leader or one of your {Blackbeard Pirates} type Character cards.

The Leader has Life 4, Power 5000 and Counter -. The official Japanese page lists OP16-080 as a new Leader in OP-16 and features a Black-Yellow Teach deck around it. The OP-16 Leaders guide covers the other Leaders for comparison.

What does the OP16-119 Secret Rare Marshall.D.Teach do?

The OP16-119 Secret Rare is a Yellow Character with an On Play life-top effect and a Trigger that negates one opposing Character and then K.O.s one with cost 5 or less. It costs 8 and has Power 10000. Its two printed effects read as follows.

• [On Play] Look at 3 cards from the top of your deck; add up to 1 card to the top of your Life cards. Then, place the rest at the bottom of your deck in any order.
• [Trigger] Negate the effect of up to 1 of your opponent’s Characters during this turn. Then, K.O. up to 1 of your opponent’s Characters with a cost of 5 or less.

The On Play effect and the Trigger work separately, as printed above.

The wording is “up to” throughout, so each part can act on one card or on none. The K.O. step has a printed limit: the target must have a cost of 5 or less. The card’s own Cost 8 and Power 10000 are separate numbers, shown on the card itself.

The official English product page lists OP16-119 in combos for two decks: the Black/Yellow Marshall.D.Teach deck and the Purple Sengoku deck. So the card is not tied to the Teach Leader.

The parallel art version prints the same rarity, stats and text. The difference between the standard and parallel entries is the artwork; the parallel art version is its own entry on the official card list.

Which deck is the Teach Leader built for?

The Teach Leader is built for a Black/Yellow Blackbeard Pirates deck, the deck themed The Seven Warlords of the Sea/Blackbeard Pirates that the official pages recommend for OP16-080. Its colours are Black and Yellow, so the main deck needs cards from both.

The effect text points to three things.

• {Blackbeard Pirates} Characters. The redirect can target the Leader or a Character of that type.
• Cards with [Trigger]. Each use of the redirect trashes one such card from your hand.
• Yellow cards. OP16-119 is Yellow, which is one of the Leader’s two colours.

The official Japanese pages name the featured deck as Black-Yellow (黒黄) Teach, and the Asia English page names the Black/Yellow deck under The Seven Warlords of the Sea and Blackbeard Pirates. Both describe the same Teach Leader, so the colour pair is consistent across the official pages.

One named support card comes from the official pages. OP16-108 Shiryu, a Super Rare, is listed as a related card for the Teach deck. The page lists Shiryu as a suggested pairing, not as a required card, so treat it as a starting point and read the Leader’s text when you build.

If you want to play Teach, start with the Leader and the Trigger and Blackbeard Pirates requirements in its text. If you only want the Secret Rare, the Leader is not required, since the official English page also lists OP16-119 in another deck.

Which Blackbeard Pirates cards sit next to Teach in OP-16?

The official pages name one card as a related pairing for the Teach deck: OP16-108 Shiryu, a Super Rare.

How does Teach compare with Ace and the Three Admirals in OP-16?

Teach shares the Secret Rare debut list with Portgas.D.Ace, and the official English product page names the Three Admirals as a separate Super Alt-Art group.

The Japanese page also lists OP16-060 Sengoku as a new Leader, which brings the Leader count to six. Our product listing names Portgas.D.Ace, Marshall.D.Teach, the Admirals and Marineford-era Leaders as collector watch points for the set.

So what should you do? If you play Black/Yellow, the Leader is the Teach card to look at first, and the Secret Rare is a Yellow Character that the official page also lists for a second deck. If you follow the Secret Rares, Teach and Ace are the two debuts, and the Admirals are a separate group. We have guides on each: the OP16-118 Portgas.D.Ace Secret Rare guide, the OP-16 Secret Rare and Special cards explainer and the OP-16 chase cards guide.

Where can I find Marshall.D.Teach cards from OP-16?

Teach cards come out of OP-16 booster packs, so the products to look at are the sealed booster box and the carton. The box is OP-16 The Time of Battle Japanese One Piece Booster Box at ¥9,173 on November 14, 2026, and the carton is OP-16 The Time of Battle Japanese One Piece Booster Box – Carton at ¥116,116 on November 14, 2026. The box holds 24 booster packs of 6 cards each, and the carton is one full case of 12 booster boxes shipped as the carton itself.

These are randomized products. The cards in each box are packed at the factory, and individual pulls are not guaranteed, so neither product promises a Teach card. For a look at the whole set, use our OP16 card list page.

On shipping and payment, the shipping policy says orders ship from Tokyo by FedEx with a tracking number, with the shipping cost calculated at checkout, and most orders are processed within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment has cleared. Customs processing after handoff to FedEx is controlled by the carrier and destination authorities. All payments are in Japanese yen, as the payment methods page explains.

Boa Hancock EB-05: What Japanese Collectors Should Know

Boa Hancock EB05 means two cards in EB-05 (EB05) Heroines Edition vol.2: the Rare EB05-028, a 4-cost Blue Character that makes an opponent with 9 or more cards in hand trash 4, and the SP card ST17-004, a 6000-power Blocker that looks at 3 cards from your deck. The card list also shows the OP14-041 Leader.

Updated November 13, 2026

For the full card-by-card list of the set, including parallels, use our EB-05 card list page. This guide stays with Boa Hancock.

Which Boa Hancock Cards Are in EB-05?

The EB-05 card list shows three Boa Hancock entries: EB05-028 (Rare, Character), ST17-004 (SP CARD, Character) and OP14-041 (Leader). Bandai’s product page names EB05-028 and ST17-004 (SP card) as the Boa Hancock cards of this set.

That gives collectors a simple way to read the list. EB05-028 is the card printed with the set’s own EB05 numbering, and Bandai places it in the heroine section next to Baby 5 (EB05-004) and Perona (EB05-043). ST17-004 sits in the SP card section. OP14-041 is a Leader, and the list shows its parallel art version. The card list also shows a parallel art version of EB05-028 beside the regular print, and it marks ST17-004 as a parallel art version of its number too.

All three entries use the same printed name, Boa Hancock, so the card number is what separates them. Write it in full when you search, trade or ask a seller about a card. The rarity letters in the list are different for each number: R for EB05-028, SP CARD for ST17-004 and L for OP14-041. A listing that names only the character and the set leaves you guessing which of the three it means.

Our recommendation: if you want one Boa Hancock to play, start with EB05-028 or the ST17-004 SP card, because both are Blue Characters that cost 4. If you want to complete a Boa Hancock collection from this set, you need all three numbers, since the list shows all three.

What Does the Boa Hancock EB05-028 Rare Do?

EB05-028 is a Rare Blue Character that costs 4, has 5000 power and 1000 counter, and punishes an opponent holding a full hand. The official card list gives its type as Impel Down / The Seven Warlords of the Sea / Kuja Pirates and its attribute as Special.

Its effect reads: [On Play] If your opponent has 9 or more cards in their hand, they trash 4 cards from their hand. In practice this is a conditional effect. It does nothing against an opponent who has spent their hand, and it removes four cards from one who has not. The threshold is exact: an opponent holding 8 cards is not affected, and one holding 9 or more trashes 4.

The 1000 counter is a printed stat on this card, and it is one of the differences from the SP card ST17-004, which prints no counter.

The type line is worth a note. EB05-028 carries three types, including Impel Down, while the SP card ST17-004 carries two. If your deck or Leader cares about a type, the extra Impel Down type is a printed difference between the two Characters.

The same official list shows a parallel art version of EB05-028 with the same Rare rarity and the same printed stats and effect. For a player, the two are interchangeable; the difference is the artwork only.

What Makes the Boa Hancock ST17-004 SP Card Different?

ST17-004 plays as a sturdier, more defensive Boa Hancock: Cost 4 like EB05-028, but 6000 power, no counter and a [Blocker] effect. The official list prints it as an SP CARD, Character, Blue, Special attribute, with type The Seven Warlords of the Sea / Kuja Pirates.

Its effect is: [Blocker] (After your opponent declares an attack, you may rest this card to make it the new target of the attack.) [On Play] Look at 3 cards from the top of your deck and place them at the top or bottom of your deck in any order. Then, give up to 1 rested DON!! card to 1 of your {The Seven Warlords of the Sea} type Leader or Character cards.

The choice is clear from the table. EB05-028 attacks the opponent’s hand; ST17-004 protects your board and sets up your draws. ST17-004 has 1000 more power than EB05-028 and a Blocker, but no counter, and its On Play effect rearranges the top of your deck before moving a DON!! card to a Seven Warlords Leader or Character.

The type {The Seven Warlords of the Sea} is printed on the OP14-041 Leader and on both Boa Hancock Characters, so the printed type lines show targets for that rested DON!! card. This is a reading of the printed type lines, not a Bandai deck recommendation.

Bandai’s English page lists ST17-004 among six SP card types in this set. The other five are Miss Buckingham Stussy (EB05-006), Perona (OP14-033), Vinsmoke Reiju (EB05-031), Gerd (OP17-081) and Charlotte Pudding (OP17-109).

Read the card number carefully. ST17-004 carries an ST17 number, not an EB05 number, so a seller listing “EB05 Boa Hancock” may mean either EB05-028 or this SP card. Match the full number printed on the card.

Why Does the Boa Hancock OP14-041 Leader Appear in the EB-05 List?

The EB-05 card list includes the parallel art version of the Boa Hancock Leader OP14-041, so it appears in the set’s list even though its number starts with OP14. Bandai’s product page does not list it among the Boa Hancock cards of the set, which name EB05-028 and ST17-004.

The six SP types in this set also carry numbers with other prefixes, such as OP14-033, OP17-081 and OP17-109, so an OP14 number in the list is not unique to this Leader.

The Leader itself is a different kind of card from the two Characters. Its printed data is Life 4, Power 5000, no counter, Color Blue/Yellow, Attribute Special, type The Seven Warlords of the Sea / Kuja Pirates. The effect: [Opponent’s Turn] When you play a Character, draw 1 card. [DON!! x1] [Once Per Turn] When one of your {Amazon Lily} or {Kuja Pirates} type Characters with 5000 base power or more is K.O.’d, add up to 1 card from the top of your opponent’s Life cards to the owner’s hand.

Both Characters above are Kuja Pirates and Seven Warlords types, and both have at least 5000 power, so they meet the Leader’s condition for the K.O. effect. Both are also Blue, one of the Leader’s two colors. That is a reading of the printed types and numbers, not a Bandai deck recommendation.

The product page itself does not explain why the Leader’s parallel is listed, so treat the card list as the reference for that number. When you buy it, check that the seller means the OP14-041 print you want.

Where Does Boa Hancock Sit Among the EB-05 Heroines?

Boa Hancock is one of three fan-favorite heroines Bandai highlights in varied art styles, alongside Baby 5 (EB05-004) and Perona (EB05-043). The set’s new Leader is Nico Robin (EB05-010), a Wisdom trait Leader, so Boa Hancock is a supporting heroine card rather than the set’s headline Leader.

The set’s rarity breakdown is Leader x 7, Common x 29, Rare x 21, Super Rare x 9, Secret Rare x 1, Special Cards x 8 and DON!! Cards x 2, for 75+2 card types. The Boa Hancock Rare is one of the 21 Rares, and her SP card is counted in the six SP types. Bandai also marks EB05-055, illustrated by Kentaro Yabuki, as an exclusive alt-art card, which is a different card from Boa Hancock.

If you collect other heroines from this set, we have separate guides for Perona, Baby 5, Vinsmoke Reiju, Charlotte Pudding and Gerd.

Which EB-05 Box Contains the Boa Hancock Cards?

The Boa Hancock cards come from EB-05 Heroines Edition vol.2 booster packs, so the sealed EB-05 Heroines Edition vol.2 Japanese One Piece Booster Box (¥13,200 on November 13, 2026) is the product to open. The product page says a box holds 24 packs with 6 cards per pack, which is 144 cards per box. It is a Japanese Original Edition Extra Booster.

Nothing in a sealed box is guaranteed. The product is randomized, the cards are packed at the factory, and individual pulls are not guaranteed. Bandai’s own page adds that multiples of one card may appear and a full set may be difficult to assemble, and that illustrations may differ from the final product. A box is therefore a way to chase Boa Hancock, not a way to secure a specific copy. If you want one exact card, the EB-05 card list page is the place to start.

Keep the edition in mind. This guide covers the Japanese edition, with a release date of October 31, 2026 on Bandai’s Japanese and Asia English pages. Bandai’s English page describes a separate English version, with a release date of October 30, 2026, a price of USD $4.99 per pack and tournament legality 7 days after release.

The EB-05 Heroines Edition vol.2 booster box – Damaged Box carries the same product with cosmetic damage to the outer packaging; it is sold as-is under our damaged-item terms.

Shipping, customs and payment: we ship from Tokyo by FedEx with tracking, and shipping cost is calculated at checkout. Customs and import handling are controlled by the carrier and your destination authorities, and payments are made in Japanese yen. The details are on our shipping policy and payment methods pages. For a broader view of which cards and box to choose, read our EB-05 buying guide, or see the Perona EB05 guide and Gerd EB-05 guide for the other heroines.

OP-19 Pull Rates: Pack Contents and What to Chase

OP-19 pull rates are not published: the official OP-19 (OP19) Come In, World pages state that each pack holds 6 cards, that cards are randomly packed and that the set has 126+1 card types, but they give no per-rarity odds. Use those pack facts to decide which cards to chase, and treat any odds you see as unofficial.

Updated November 13, 2026

OP-19 is the 19th ONE PIECE Card Game booster pack, themed around Egghead. The table below lists its exact names and pack facts, with the official page for each.

Both official pages also list the same related products: EAST BLUE [EB-06], THE DRAWING OF YOUR DREAMS [PEB-01], The Desert Princess and the Pirates [ST-37] and Baroque Works [ST-38]. They sit next to OP-19 on the official product pages, so they are the products to check if you follow the Egghead release.

What are the OP-19 pull rates?

What the official OP-19 pages do publish is the structure of the product, and that structure is what you can plan around.

The Japanese edition page states that each pack contains 6 cards, that cards are randomly packed, and that the card pool is 126 types plus 1 type. It also highlights a new leader introduced in Egghead. The English site page repeats the card total as 126+1 card types and says new Leaders are introduced in Egghead. It adds two cautions: multiples of one card may appear, and a full set may be hard to assemble.

Both OP-19 pages also carry a note that product details may change. A page that can still change is one more reason to read the official OP-19 pages again before you set a pack budget.

How many cards are in an OP-19 pack, and how are they packed?

An OP-19 pack contains 6 cards, and the Japanese edition page states that the cards are randomly packed. The price is 240 yen per pack in Japan with tax included, and USD $4.99 per pack on the English site.

Random packing means no official page tells you which card you will get. Plan on six random cards per pack. The English site page adds that multiples of one card may appear, so opening more packs does not guarantee a new card each time.

The cost of a pack count follows from the official prices. Ten packs at 240 yen each come to 2,400 yen, and twenty packs come to 4,800 yen. On the English site, ten packs at USD $4.99 come to USD $49.90, and twenty packs come to USD $99.80. These are simple multiplications of the pack MSRP, so they show the price of the packs before any shipping or fees.

The six-card pack is not new to OP-19. The table below puts the OP-19 pack next to recent products from the official pages.

The OP-19 pack costs 20 yen more than the OP-16 pack, which is simple subtraction from the two official prices (240 yen and 220 yen). The OP-17 Japanese product page lists the same 240 yen as OP-19.

What this means for you: when you budget for OP-19, count in packs of six cards, and decide your pack count before you open anything. Setting a card goal first keeps your spending tied to that goal.

How many card types does OP-19 have, and what does that mean for pull rates?

OP-19 has 126+1 card types, which is 127 different cards in the set, and that number sets the size of your collection goal rather than the odds of any pull. The Japanese page writes it as 126 types plus 1 type, and the English page writes 126+1 card types in total.

A card type is one distinct card, not a copy. When the page says multiples of one card may appear and a full set may be hard to assemble, it is describing exactly this: 127 types, many more copies, and no promise that six random cards per pack will fill the list.

The number matters in three ways when you think about pull rates.

• It is the denominator of a set goal. If you want every type, the target is 127 different cards, and the official page itself warns that this may be hard to reach from packs alone.
• It is not an odds figure. A card count tells you how many different cards exist, not how often any rarity comes out of a pack.
• It can be compared across sets. OP-19 lists the same 126+1 structure as OP-16, which gives you a reference point for reading a breakdown once one is published.

The comparison across recent sets is useful for scale only. OP-18 lists 127+1 card types, OP-17 lists 135 in total, and the EB-03 extra booster lists 75. OP-19 therefore has one fewer base type than OP-18, as counted on the official pages. The “+1” in each listing is stated on the pages as an additional type, and each page gives its own count.

The practical reading is simple. Do not convert the card total into a probability, because the pool is split across rarities and Bandai has not printed that split for OP-19. Use the total to size a goal, and use the rarity breakdown (once Bandai publishes one) to size the effort for each tier.

What do rarity counts in OP-16 show about pull rates in a new set?

The OP-16 rarity counts show how a finished ONE PIECE set is described: a list of how many card types sit in each rarity, with no odds attached. That is the format to expect when you read a breakdown for a new set, and it is a template for reading, not a prediction for OP-19.

The official OP-16 page lists the Booster Pack Time of Battle (released May 30, 2026) with 6 cards per pack and 126 types plus 1 additional type. Its type counts by rarity are below.

The rows add up to 127, which matches the 126+1 headline on the same page. Three lessons come out of this table.

1. Counts describe the list, not the packs. Commons, Uncommons and Rares account for 45 + 30 + 26 = 101 of the 127 types. The other 26 types are the tiers above them plus Leaders, Special cards and the DON!! card. That says how the card list is built; it does not say how many packs you must open for any tier.
2. Small top tiers are a list-size fact. OP-16 lists 2 Secret Rare types and 1 Treasure Rare type. On the official page the Secret Rares are OP16-118 Portgas D. Ace and OP16-119 Marshall D. Teach, and the page notes super parallel cards themed on the Three Admirals.
3. Leaders are counted separately. OP-16 has 6 Leader types. The OP-19 pages say new Leaders are introduced but give no count.

The official OP-18 page lists its rarities as Commons, Uncommons, Rares, Super Rares, Secret Rares, Leaders, Specials, Treasure Rare and DON!! Card, and says cards are tournament legal 7 days after the release date. The OP-17 English page lists the same rarity names. So the rarity vocabulary is the same on these recent sets. That helps you read the OP-19 breakdown once it appears, but the OP-19 pages themselves have to state which rarities and how many types the set has.

Until then, the safe rule is this: use OP-16 to learn the format of a rarity table, and use the OP-19 pages for every fact about OP-19.

Which OP-19 cards should you chase?

Start with the new Leaders, because both official OP-19 pages highlight them. The Japanese page points to a new leader introduced in Egghead, and the English page says new Leaders are introduced in Egghead.

The Egghead theme comes with a tagline on the English page: “What will the genius scientist Vegapunk reveal…? Respond, world!” The official pages name the new Leaders as the card highlight and do not list individual card names. For our running notes on the new Leader and set details, see our revealed cards guide.

Your goal decides your chase list. The table maps each common goal to a plan based on the official pack facts.

Here is a clear recommendation for each type of reader.

• Player: Chase the new Leaders and the cards that support them. Pick your Leader before you buy anything, so you only count packs against one goal.
• Set collector: Accept duplicates as part of the plan. The official page describes a full set as potentially hard to assemble, so a fixed pack budget is more useful than an open-ended one.
• Single-card hunter: Treat random packing as a limit on planning. Set a ceiling on packs, and if you do not hit the card, switch to a single instead of opening more.

These steps need no pull-rate number, and they do not depend on a rarity name that the OP-19 pages have not stated. That is the point of planning from pack facts.

When does OP-19 release, and when are its cards tournament legal?

The Japanese edition of OP-19 releases on Saturday, February 27, 2027, and the English site lists a March 5, 2027 release with a pre-release on February 26, 2027. Cards are tournament legal 7 days after the release date in your region.

Counting seven days from the English release of March 5, 2027 gives March 12, 2027 for standard tournament legality in a region that releases on that date. Your own region’s release date sets your own legality date, so check the date for your region.

The two pages carry the same notes: product details may change, and illustrations or photos may differ from the final product. The Japanese page also states that specifications may change. Check the official page again before you rely on any detail.

If you are timing your plans, The Japanese edition is the one we cover on this page, and its date comes from the Japanese official page alone.

What can you buy while you wait for OP-19?

While you wait for OP-19, the table below links earlier Japanese ONE PIECE sets from OP-16, OP-15 and OP-14, and our One Piece Card Box collection is the related category page.

These are earlier sets, so they are a way to study real Japanese ONE PIECE packs and boxes before OP-19 arrives. For shipping, the shop uses FedEx with a tracking number, and the cost is calculated at checkout from your delivery address; customs processing after dispatch is handled by the destination country’s authorities. Payment is made in Japanese yen through Wise, PayPal or credit and debit cards via PayPal, and the full terms are on the shipping policy and payment methods pages.

OP16-022 Monkey.D.Luffy: Green/Blue Impel Down Leader Guide

OP16-022 Monkey.D.Luffy is the Green/Blue Leader of OP-16 (OP16) The Time of Battle, with Life 4, Power 5000 and an effect that sets up to 2 of your DON!! cards as active once per turn. This guide covers the printed stats, the effect, the deck it leads, the parallel art version and the OP-16 boxes that contain it.

Updated November 13, 2026

What is OP16-022 Monkey.D.Luffy in The Time of Battle (OP16)?

OP16-022 is the Monkey.D.Luffy Leader card of the booster pack The Time of Battle [OP-16], printed with rarity L. The official card list shows it as a Green/Blue Leader with Life 4 and Power 5000. The English site names it a New Leader of the set, and its English card list entry gives the same number and rarity.

OP16-022 is one of six Leader cards in the set. The official product page lists the new Leaders as OP16-001 Portgas.D.Ace, OP16-022 Monkey.D.Luffy, OP16-041 Buggy, OP16-060 Sengoku, OP16-079 Yamato and OP16-080 Marshall.D.Teach. The official pages describe OP16-022 as the Green/Blue Leader linked to an Impel Down/Straw Hat Crew deck. For the full numbered list of the set, use our The Time of Battle (OP16) Card List page.

The official pages add a few set facts that frame this card. The Japanese pack price is 220 yen with tax, and the English site gives a pack MSRP of USD $4.99. The Japanese page also records a Premium Bandai lottery sale with applications from June 25, 2026 to July 2, 2026.

The name matters here. The official English card list prints this character as “Monkey.D.Luffy” with a period after the M and after the D, and this guide uses that spelling for every card. The same character appears on five card numbers in OP-16.

What are the printed stats of OP16-022 Monkey.D.Luffy?

OP16-022 prints Life 4, Power 5000, no Counter value, Color Green/Blue and attribute Strike. Every value below comes from the official card list entry for the card number.

The official card list prints Life for this Leader and no cost line. The two-color identity means a deck built around OP16-022 draws on Green and Blue cards, and the Type line gives two handles for deck building: Impel Down and Straw Hat Crew. The effect text only checks for Impel Down, so that is the Type that matters most when you choose Characters.

Compare the Leader’s numbers with the Characters from the same set. OP16-015 prints Power 6000, OP16-052 prints Power 3000, and OP16-022 prints Power 5000.

What does the Activate: Main effect of OP16-022 do?

The effect lets you set up to 2 of your DON!! cards as active, once per turn, as long as the only Characters on your field are {Impel Down} type Characters. The printed text reads: “[Activate: Main] [Once Per Turn] If the only Characters on your field are {Impel Down} type Characters, set up to 2 of your DON!! cards as active.”

The wording “the only Characters” is the part to read twice. It does not ask for one Impel Down Character; it asks that every Character you control is an {Impel Down} type Character. A single off-type Character on your field means the condition fails while that Character is there. The printed effect only handles DON!! cards, and the rest of the deck has to supply the board.

The text does not say anything about an empty field. It says “the only Characters on your field are {Impel Down} type Characters”, and the official text gives no extra line about having at least one Character, so read the card text on the official card list when you want to confirm how it applies in a specific game situation.

The official English site also states that cards become tournament legal 7 days after the release date in your region, so the date that applies to you depends on which edition you play.

Which deck does OP16-022 Monkey.D.Luffy lead?

OP16-022 leads a Green/Blue deck built around Impel Down and the Straw Hat Crew. The official Asia English product page describes it as a New Leader (Green/Blue) linked to an Impel Down/Straw Hat Crew deck, and the Japanese product page lists a recommended deck for it in green and blue.

The effect text is the clearest guide to the build: it checks for {Impel Down} type, so the Characters you play should carry that type. Three other Monkey.D.Luffy cards in OP-16 print the Type “Impel Down/Straw Hat Crew”, which makes them natural partners for this Leader:

• OP16-015 Monkey.D.Luffy (SR): a Red Character with Cost 4 and Power 6000. Its cost reduction needs a Leader whose card name includes “Ace”, so that part of the card does not work under OP16-022. Its [On Your Opponent’s Attack] effect is separate from that condition.
• OP16-034 Monkey.D.Luffy (R): a Green Character with Cost 1 and Counter 1000. Its [On Play] effect looks at the top 3 cards of your deck and lets you reveal up to 1 {Impel Down} type card and add it to your hand.
• OP16-052 Monkey.D.Luffy (UC): a Blue Character with Cost 2, Power 3000 and Counter 1000. Its [Activate: Main] effect gives up to 1 rested DON!! card to your Leader or 1 of your Characters.

OP16-034 matches the Leader’s colors and type and helps you find more {Impel Down} cards. Its power also grows by +1000 for each of your Characters with a different card name, during your turn with [DON!! x1] attached. OP16-052 is Blue and works with DON!! cards, the same resource the Leader’s effect sets back to active. Both are Characters you can play under the Leader’s condition.

OP16-015 is a closer call. It is Red, which is outside the Leader’s Green/Blue colors, and its cost reduction is written for Ace Leaders. It shares the Impel Down type, but a Red card is not a natural slot in a Green/Blue list.

OP16-095 is different: it is a Black Character with the Type “Land of Wano/Straw Hat Crew”, not Impel Down, so it would stop the Leader’s condition from being met while it is on your field, and its Black color is outside this Leader’s Green/Blue identity.

The official pages give a deck direction, not a decklist, so the cards above are the ones the printed text supports. For the Leader comparison across the set, read our OP-16 Leaders Guide, and for the five Monkey.D.Luffy numbers read our Luffy OP16 character cards guide.

How does the parallel art version of OP16-022 differ from the normal print?

The parallel art version of OP16-022 shares the normal print’s card number, rarity and every printed stat and effect; only the artwork is different. The official card list shows two entries under OP16-022: the normal card and a “parallel art version of this card number”. Both read rarity L, Leader, Monkey.D.Luffy, Life 4, Power 5000, Counter none, Color Green/Blue.

The choice between them is about the artwork you prefer and what you collect. The official card list does not state a different rarity for the parallel version, so it also prints as L.

The same pattern of a normal print plus a parallel art version appears on OP16-015 and OP16-034 in the official card list, and OP16-015 is covered in our OP16-015 Monkey.D.Luffy SR card guide. OP16-052 and OP16-095 are listed once each in the entries we reference, with no parallel art line. When you search for the Leader, match the card number and the words “parallel art version” to be sure which print you are looking at.

How does OP16-022 compare with the other Monkey.D.Luffy cards in OP-16?

OP16-022 is the Leader among the five Monkey.D.Luffy card numbers in OP-16; the other four are Characters, covered in the deck section above.

Rarity is the first difference. OP16-015 is a Super Rare, OP16-034 and OP16-095 are Rares, OP16-052 is an Uncommon, and OP16-022 prints the Leader rarity L. The official product page lists 6 Leader cards for the whole set, against 10 Super Rares and 26 Rares, out of 126 card types plus 1 additional type.

The set also has other new Leaders from the Marineford theme. Our guides to Ace in OP16, Buggy in OP16 and Yamato in OP-16 cover three of them in more detail.

Where can I buy OP-16 boxes to open for OP16-022?

You can buy the Japanese OP-16 booster box from our shop at OP-16 The Time of Battle Japanese One Piece Booster Box, priced at ¥9,146 on November 13, 2026. Boxes are random: the product page says the specific cards in each box are randomly packed at the factory and individual card pulls are not guaranteed, so a box does not promise OP16-022 or its parallel art version.

Other OP-16 products from our shop are the OP-16 The Time of Battle Japanese One Piece Booster Box – Carton at ¥116,116 on November 13, 2026, which is one full carton of 12 booster boxes shipped as the carton itself, and the OP-16 Damaged Box at ¥8,160 on November 13, 2026, an unopened box with cosmetic damage to the outer packaging that is sold as-is under our damaged-item terms. A carton version of the damaged item is the OP-16 The Time of Battle Japanese One Piece Booster Box – Carton – Damaged Carton.

On shipping and payment, the shipping policy lists FedEx International Connect Plus (usually 3-7 business days) and FedEx International Priority (usually 2-5 business days) as estimates after dispatch, with shipping cost calculated at checkout from your address. The policy says customs processing is controlled by the destination country after handoff to FedEx. The payment methods page says payments are made in Japanese yen through Wise, PayPal, or credit and debit cards through PayPal, and that a 5% processing fee applies to every method except Wise bank transfer.

Gecko Moria OP-14: Leader Card, Deck and Related Cards

Gecko Moria OP-14 (OP14) refers to the Gecko Moria cards OP14-080 and OP14-104 in the Japanese booster pack The Azure Sea’s Seven. This guide covers the official recommended deck, the listed combos and the set facts a collector needs.

Key Takeaways

• OP14-104 Gecko Moria is a different card. It appears as a combo card in the Thriller Bark Pirates deck.
• The official recommended deck pairs OP14-080 with OP14-110 Dr. Hogback as the featured card, with OP14-104 and OP14-100 Absalom as combos.
• The Japanese edition of OP-14 was released on November 22, 2025, at 220 yen per pack, with 6 cards in each pack.

Updated November 13, 2026

Key fact	Detail
Set name (English)	BOOSTER PACK -The Azure Sea’s Seven- [OP-14]
Set name (Japanese)	ブースターパック 蒼海の七傑【OP-14】
Edition	Japanese edition
Japanese release date	November 22, 2025 (official Japanese page)
Gecko Moria Leader	OP14-080, Black/Yellow (official English page)
Gecko Moria combo card	OP14-104, in the Thriller Bark Pirates deck
Pack contents	6 cards per pack, 128 types plus 1 additional type (official Asia English page)
Sealed box	OP-14 The Azure Sea’s Seven Booster Japanese One Piece Booster Box
Full card list	OP14 Complete Card List page

What is Gecko Moria in OP-14 (OP14)?

Gecko Moria in OP-14 is the Leader card OP14-080, printed in the Black/Yellow colour pairing. The official English product page names it as one of the new Leader cards of the set, and the official Japanese page lists it under the same number.

The set is the Japanese edition of ONE PIECE CARD GAME Booster Pack The Azure Sea’s Seven, set code OP-14. The official Japanese page says the set features the Seven Warlords of the Sea.

The name Gecko Moria appears on more than one card in the set, and that is where collectors can get confused. OP14-104 is a different card that the official English page lists as a combo card in the Thriller Bark Pirates deck. They are not two prints of the same card, so a search for “Gecko Moria” in a card list returns both, and you should check the number every time.

A card number such as OP14-080 has two parts: the set code OP14 and the card’s number inside that set. The set code tells you the card comes from The Azure Sea’s Seven. The number tells you which card it is. For Gecko Moria, that second part is the whole difference between the Leader and the combo card.

The seven new Leaders sit at OP14-001, OP14-020, OP14-040, OP14-041, OP14-060, OP14-079 and OP14-080, so Moria holds the highest of the seven Leader numbers, while his combo card OP14-104 comes later in the set’s numbering. The official English page describes OP14-080 as Black/Yellow, and the recommended deck on the official pages is Black/Yellow as well.

Which Gecko Moria cards are in The Azure Sea’s Seven?

Two Gecko Moria cards appear in the official OP-14 information: the Leader OP14-080 and the card OP14-104. The English page and the Japanese page both name OP14-104 as a Gecko Moria card next to the Leader OP14-080.

Card number	Name	Role in the official text
OP14-080	Gecko Moria	New Leader card, Black/Yellow
OP14-104	Gecko Moria	Combo card in the Thriller Bark Pirates deck; the Japanese page calls it a related card

The cards the official pages single out for special art are the Event cards OP14-096 and OP14-118, and the super alternate art Dracule Mihawk OP14-119. Neither Gecko Moria card is named in that special-art group. To see how the whole set is laid out by number, the OP-14 card list page is the place to go.

When you look at a single card or a listing, ask three things: which number is printed, which role the card plays, and which edition it belongs to. Both numbers here belong to the Japanese edition of The Azure Sea’s Seven, and the two cards share a name but are different numbers.

A simple way to organise a Gecko Moria theme is to treat the official deck as a checklist. Four numbers come straight from the official pages:

Number	Card	Why it is on the checklist
OP14-080	Gecko Moria	The Black/Yellow Leader of the recommended deck
OP14-110	Dr. Hogback	The featured card of the recommended deck
OP14-104	Gecko Moria	A combo card carrying the Leader’s name
OP14-100	Absalom	A combo card named alongside it

What deck does the official page build around Gecko Moria OP14-080?

The official page recommends a Black/Yellow deck led by Gecko Moria OP14-080, with OP14-110 as the featured card. The Japanese page names OP14-110 as Dr. Hogback and gives the same black/yellow recommendation, so the deck idea matches in both languages.

Deck element	Card	Source
Leader	OP14-080 Gecko Moria	Asia English page
Featured card	OP14-110 Dr. Hogback	Japanese page
Listed combo	OP14-104 Gecko Moria	English page
Listed combo	OP14-100 Absalom	Asia English page

This is the official starting point: a Leader with a named featured card and two named combos. The official English card list gives OP14-080 as a Leader with 5000 power and 4 Life, with two effects: [Activate: Main] [Once Per Turn] You may K.O. 1 of your {Thriller Bark Pirates} type Characters: Your Leader and all of your Characters gain +1000 power during this turn. [When Attacking] You may trash 3 cards from your hand: Add up to 1 card from the top of your deck to the top of your Life cards.

Card text matters here. Both the Asia English page and the Japanese page link to a notice about card text errata for this set. The Japanese page names it a notice of typos and corrections in the OP-14 card text. Read that notice before you rely on the wording of any card in the Moria deck.

If you collect rather than play, the same list is useful. OP14-080, OP14-110, OP14-104 and OP14-100 are four numbers you can chase for a Gecko Moria theme. Dr. Hogback does not carry the Leader’s name, but it is the featured card of the recommended deck, so add it if you want your theme collection to match the official deck.

Which cards combo with Gecko Moria in the Thriller Bark Pirates deck?

The combo cards for the Gecko Moria deck are OP14-104 Gecko Moria and OP14-100 Absalom. The Asia English page lists OP14-104 and OP14-100 together as combos, and the English page places OP14-104 in the Thriller Bark Pirates deck.

• OP14-104 Gecko Moria. A second card with the Leader’s name. The Japanese page labels it a related card.
• OP14-100 Absalom. A related card named on the Japanese page and listed among the combos on the Asia English page.
• OP14-110 Dr. Hogback. The featured card of the recommended deck. It is not a combo entry, but it is part of the same official recommendation.

Thriller Bark Pirates is the deck name used on the English product page. The official text names only the three numbers above alongside the Leader, so treat those as the confirmed pieces of this deck.

The wording differs between pages. The Asia English page says “combo” for both OP14-104 and OP14-100, the English page names OP14-104 in the Thriller Bark Pirates deck, and the Japanese page says “related” for both OP14-104 and OP14-100.

A theme collection of this deck needs four different numbers, and only one of them is a Leader. The same name on OP14-080 and OP14-104 is where a careless buyer can end up with the wrong card, so when you compare listings, match the number first and the name second.

Which Leaders are in OP-14?

OP-14 has seven new Leader cards. The official English page lists all seven, and the rarity breakdown counts them as 7 Leader cards.

Card number	Leader
OP14-001	Trafalgar Law
OP14-020	Dracule Mihawk
OP14-040	Jinbe
OP14-041	Boa Hancock
OP14-060	Donquixote Doflamingo
OP14-079	Crocodile
OP14-080	Gecko Moria

When was OP-14 released in Japan and what does a pack contain?

OP-14 was released in Japan on November 22, 2025, a Saturday, at 220 yen per pack including tax, according to the official Japanese page. Each pack holds 6 cards drawn from 128 types plus 1 additional type, and the cards are inserted at random.

The Asia English page gives the rarity breakdown:

Rarity group	Types
Special Cards	6
Leader Cards	7
Secret Rare	2
Super Rare	10
Rare	26
Uncommon	30
Common	45
Special 3rd Anniversary Cards	2
DON!! Card	1

The Leader group of 7 contains OP14-080 Gecko Moria. The two Secret Rares are Dracule Mihawk OP14-119 and Crocodile OP14-120. The official pages also note that multiples of one card may appear and that a full set may be hard to assemble. The contents of each pack are random, so no pack is promised to hold a particular card.

Adding up the table gives 129 types, which matches the 128 types plus 1 additional type in the headline figure. Seven of those 129 are Leaders, and OP14-080 is one of the seven. The Asia page says an English version will be available. The English page is titled OP14-EB04, is dated January 16, 2026, gives an MSRP of USD $4.99 per pack and lists 163+2 card types, a larger count than the Japanese edition. It carries the same OP14-080 and OP14-104 numbers for Gecko Moria. This article is about the Japanese edition and its dates.

The English page also states a tournament rule: cards are tournament legal 7 days after the release date in your region, and legal from the pre-release date at your local game store. Read it on the official page for your own region before planning organised play.

Where can I buy OP-14 and see the full card list?

The full card list is on our The Azure Sea’s Seven (OP14) Complete Card List page, and sealed OP-14 products are on their own product pages. The regular box is OP-14 The Azure Sea’s Seven Booster Japanese One Piece Booster Box. A discounted box with cosmetic outer damage is OP-14 The Azure Sea’s Seven Booster Japanese One Piece Booster Box – Damaged Box, ¥9,520 on November 13, 2026. Its listing says the cards inside are unaffected.

A box is a randomized product, so it does not promise a Gecko Moria Leader. If you want OP14-080 or OP14-104 specifically, use the card list page to confirm the number you are after.

Orders ship from Tokyo. Our shipping policy describes FedEx International Connect Plus as standard shipping and FedEx International Priority as expedited shipping, both with tracking, with the cost calculated at checkout. After an order is handed to FedEx, customs processing in the destination country is outside our control. Payments are made in Japanese yen through Wise, PayPal, or cards through PayPal, as listed on the payment methods page.

More OP-14 guides

• OP-14 Release Date and Set Guide: The Azure Sea’s Seven
• OP-14 Rarity Guide: Secret Rare, Special and Anniversary Slots
• OP-14 Chase Cards: Mihawk, Crocodile and Leaders
• OP-14 Booster Box: Japanese Box Guide
• One Piece OP-14 The Azure Sea’s Seven: All 28 Parallel and 8 SP Cards

Frequently Asked Questions

Which card number is the Gecko Moria Leader in OP-14?

The Gecko Moria Leader is OP14-080. The official pages list it as a new Black/Yellow Leader card in The Azure Sea’s Seven.

Is OP14-104 Gecko Moria the same card as OP14-080?

No. OP14-104 is a separate Gecko Moria card that appears as a combo card in the Thriller Bark Pirates deck. OP14-080 is the Leader.

What is the recommended deck for Gecko Moria OP14-080?

The official recommendation is a Black/Yellow deck with OP14-080 as the Leader and OP14-110 Dr. Hogback as the featured card. The listed combos are OP14-104 and OP14-100 Absalom.

When did Gecko Moria OP14-080 come out?

It came out with the Japanese edition of OP-14 on November 22, 2025. The English page, titled OP14-EB04, is dated January 16, 2026.

How many Leaders are in OP-14?

OP-14 has 7 new Leader cards: Trafalgar Law, Dracule Mihawk, Jinbe, Boa Hancock, Donquixote Doflamingo, Crocodile and Gecko Moria.

Which cards in OP-14 are the Secret Rare cards?

The two SEC cards are Dracule Mihawk OP14-119 and Crocodile OP14-120. The super alternate art card is Dracule Mihawk OP14-119.

How much is one OP-14 pack in Japan, and how many cards does it hold?

The official Japanese page lists 220 yen per pack including tax. Each pack holds 6 cards.

What colour is the Gecko Moria Leader?

OP14-080 Gecko Moria is a Black/Yellow Leader. The official recommended deck is also described as Black/Yellow.

Is there an English version of OP-14?

Yes. The official English page, titled OP14-EB04, is dated January 16, 2026 and lists an MSRP of USD $4.99 per pack. This guide covers the Japanese edition.

For the full list of card numbers in the set, including both Gecko Moria cards, go to the OP-14 Complete Card List.

25th Anniversary Pokémon Pack: What Collectors Should Know

The Japanese 25th Anniversary Pokémon pack is the Sword & Shield expansion pack 25th ANNIVERSARY COLLECTION (S8a), released in Japan on October 22, 2021. Each pack holds 5 holo cards, including a basic Energy card, and the set has 28 card types. This guide covers the contents, featured cards, the Special Set and PSA 10 cards.

Key Takeaways

• S8a is the Japanese edition of the Sword & Shield expansion pack 25th ANNIVERSARY COLLECTION, released on October 22, 2021 (Friday).
• A pack cost ¥297 (tax included) and holds 5 cards, including a basic Energy card.
• Every card in the set is a holo card, and there are 28 card types in total.
• The official page features Mew, Pikachu cards, Lugia, Groudon, Dialga and Reshiram, among others.
• The convenience-store Special Set adds a promo card pack and a Pokémon Coin to 4 expansion packs.

Updated November 13, 2026

Key facts about the 25th Anniversary Pokémon pack

The table below gives the product name, date, price and contents from the official product page, and the set code S8a from the official card page of a card in the set.

Item	Detail
English name	Sword & Shield Expansion Pack 25th ANNIVERSARY COLLECTION (Japanese edition)
Japanese name	ソード＆シールド 拡張パック 25th ANNIVERSARY COLLECTION
Set code	S8a
Release date	October 22, 2021 (Friday)
Pack price	¥297 (tax included)
Inside one pack	5 cards, including a basic Energy card
Card types	28 in total, all holo

The full card-by-card list lives on our 25th Anniversary Collection card list page, so this guide stays on the pack itself. For a graded Pikachu from the set, see the PSA10 Pikachu [s8a 001/028], ¥8,225 on November 13, 2026.

What is the Japanese 25th Anniversary Pokémon pack (S8a)?

It is the Sword & Shield expansion pack 25th ANNIVERSARY COLLECTION, sold in Japan under the set code S8a.

The official product page describes a compact set: 28 card types, every one of them a holo card.

The official page names Pikachu in several forms, Mew with the Ability Mysterious Tail, and a new-design Professor’s Research showing Professor Oak. If you are comparing it with the English-language anniversary release, our guide to Celebrations ETB vs the Japanese 25th Anniversary Collection sets the two products side by side.

When was the 25th Anniversary Collection released and what did a pack cost?

The pack was released in Japan on Friday, October 22, 2021, and one pack cost ¥297 with tax included. Both figures come from the official 25th ANNIVERSARY COLLECTION product page.

The Pokémon Company also posted a separate notice. In that official announcement, it says that because of many requests for the pack released on October 22, made-to-order production was arranged at the Amazon Pokémon Store, with the order period running until November 30 at 5 p.m. The notice is titled as being about made-to-order production of the expansion pack, so it concerns this exact product and not a different release.

Date	What happened	Source
October 22, 2021	Expansion pack released in Japan at ¥297 (tax included)	Product page
Until November 30 (5 p.m.)	Made-to-order period at the Amazon Pokémon Store	Official notice

Our S8a Basic Energy Cards guide covers the Energy card that comes in each pack.

What is inside a 25th Anniversary Collection pack?

One pack contains 5 cards, and one of them is a basic Energy card. The official page states, in Japanese, that each pack holds five holo cards, so the Energy card is holo as well.

• Pack size: 5 cards per pack.
• Energy: a basic Energy card is included in the 5.
• Finish: every card in the set is a holo card.
• Set size: 28 card types in total.

The pack price of ¥297 and the 5-card count are both on the official page. Simple arithmetic shows what that means for a buyer: four packs hold 20 cards and cost ¥1,188 at the official price. Because a basic Energy card takes one of the 5 slots, a pack gives four cards that are not the Energy card. For single cards, the card list page on our site shows each one.

Which cards are featured in the 25th Anniversary Collection?

The official page features Mew, a new-design Professor’s Research, Lugia, Groudon, Dialga, Reshiram, Xerneas, Cosmog, Cosmoem, Lunala and Zacian V, plus a group of Pikachu cards. The list below follows that page.

• Mew with the Ability Mysterious Tail.
• Professor’s Research in a new design featuring Professor Oak.
• Other featured names: Lugia, Groudon, Dialga, Reshiram, Xerneas, Lunala and Zacian V.
• The Cosmog line: Cosmog and Cosmoem.
• Pikachu cards: Pikachu, Pikachu V, Surfing Pikachu V and VMAX, Flying Pikachu V and VMAX, and Pikachu V-UNION.

We have written a short guide for several of these cards. The Zacian V guide, Lunala guide, Cosmoem guide and Cosmog guide each stay on one card. The set also has guides for Zamazenta V, Solgaleo, Xerneas and Yveltal.

What are the Special Set and the promo card pack?

The Special Set is a convenience-store product that bundles 4 expansion packs, 1 promo card pack and 1 Pokémon Coin for ¥1,188 (tax included). It is listed on the same official 25th ANNIVERSARY COLLECTION page as the expansion pack.

Product	Price (tax included)	Contents
Expansion pack	¥297	5 cards, including a basic Energy card; all holo
Special Set (Sword & Shield 25th ANNIVERSARY COLLECTION), sold at convenience stores	¥1,188	4 expansion packs, 1 promo card pack, 1 Pokémon Coin

The Special Set price of ¥1,188 equals four expansion packs at ¥297 each. The promo card pack and the Pokémon Coin therefore come with the four packs at that bundle price.

The promo card pack inside the Special Set holds one random card that reproduces a past card. The official page notes that these promo cards cannot be used in official tournaments.

Our PSA 10 product pages name the promo cards as Promo Card Pack 25th Anniversary Edition cards with S8a-P numbers, while the expansion pack cards use plain S8a numbers. Keeping the two prefixes straight helps when you search for a particular card: a number such as 006/028 belongs to the expansion pack, and a number such as S8a-P 001/025 belongs to the promo line.

Which S8a cards do collectors look for in PSA 10?

Our PSA 10 product pages for S8a include Pikachu, Pikachu V-UNION, Mew, Groudon, Kyogre, Ho-Oh and four promo cards. Each row below links to its product page.

PSA 10 means the card was graded Gem Mint by Professional Sports Authenticator. The prices below were read on November 13, 2026.

Card	Set line	Price
PSA10 Pikachu [s8a 001/028]	Expansion pack	¥8,225 on November 13, 2026
PSA10 Groudon [s8a 006/028]	Expansion pack	¥5,590 on November 13, 2026
PSA10 Kyogre [s8a 007/028]	Expansion pack	¥6,705 on November 13, 2026
PSA10 Ho-Oh: Mirror [s8a 004/028]	Expansion pack	¥5,286 on November 13, 2026
PSA10 Pikachu V-UNION [s8a 025-028/028]	Expansion pack	¥36,929 on November 13, 2026
PSA10 Mew Mysterious Tail [S8a 030/028]	Expansion pack	¥68,525 on November 13, 2026
PSA10 Charizard: PROMO [S8a-P 001/025]	Promo Card Pack 25th Anniversary Edition	¥85,050 on November 13, 2026
PSA10 M Rayquaza EX: PROMO [S8a-P 024/025]	Promo Card Pack 25th Anniversary Edition	¥28,599 on November 13, 2026
PSA10 Tapu Lele P [S8a-P 025]	Promo Card Pack 25th Anniversary Edition	¥6,153 on November 13, 2026
PSA10 Xerneas ex P [S8a-P 023]	Promo Card Pack 25th Anniversary Edition	¥5,456 on November 13, 2026

Within the ten cards in this table, the prices run from ¥5,286 for the Ho-Oh: Mirror to ¥85,050 for the Charizard promo. The promo line spans a wide range on its own, from ¥5,456 for Xerneas ex P to ¥85,050 for Charizard. In the expansion pack line, the Pikachu V-UNION at ¥36,929 and the Mew Mysterious Tail at ¥68,525 sit well above Groudon, Kyogre and Ho-Oh, which are each under ¥7,000. These are our product-page prices on one date, not a statement about market value.

How do the Pikachu and Mew cards differ?

The Pikachu cards are a family of several forms rather than one card. The official page names Pikachu, Pikachu V, Surfing Pikachu V and VMAX, Flying Pikachu V and VMAX, and Pikachu V-UNION. Each form has its own card, so a “Pikachu” search can lead to different cards.

Our listing for Pikachu V-UNION carries the combined number 025-028/028. Read the Pikachu V-UNION guide for more on that card.

Mew is the other headline name. The official page singles out its Ability, Mysterious Tail, and the Mew in our listing uses that name.

Groudon is on the official feature list. Kyogre and Ho-Oh appear in our PSA 10 listings under the same expansion pack name.

What about the promo cards?

The promo cards in our listings are Charizard, M Rayquaza EX, Tapu Lele and Xerneas ex, all named under Promo Card Pack 25th Anniversary Edition. Their numbers are S8a-P 001/025 for Charizard, S8a-P 024/025 for M Rayquaza EX, S8a-P 025 for Tapu Lele and S8a-P 023 for Xerneas ex, as the table above shows.

Where can I buy 25th Anniversary Collection cards from Japan?

Samurai Sword Tokyo has product pages for the S8a PSA 10 cards in the table above, and the S8a card list page shows the full set.

Start with the cards from this set, such as the PSA10 Pikachu [s8a 001/028] at ¥8,225 on November 13, 2026 or the PSA10 Mew Mysterious Tail [S8a 030/028] at ¥68,525 on November 13, 2026. If you also like the Basic Energy side of the set, our Energy guide is the next read.

Shipping goes by FedEx with a tracking number, and the cost is calculated at checkout from your delivery address. The shipping policy explains the standard and expedited options and notes that customs inspections after handoff to FedEx may delay delivery. Payments are made in Japanese yen by Wise bank transfer, PayPal, or credit and debit card through PayPal, as set out on the payment methods page, which also states that PayPal and card payments carry a 5% processing fee while Wise does not.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Japanese 25th Anniversary Pokémon pack?

It is the Japanese Sword & Shield expansion pack 25th ANNIVERSARY COLLECTION, set code S8a. It was released in Japan on October 22, 2021.

How many cards are in a 25th Anniversary Collection pack?

Each pack has 5 cards, including a basic Energy card. The official page says every card in the set is a holo card.

How many card types are in S8a?

The official product page states 28 card types in total.

How much did a 25th Anniversary Collection pack cost?

One pack cost ¥297 with tax included.

What does the Special Set contain?

The Special Set contains 4 expansion packs, 1 promo card pack and 1 Pokémon Coin, and it was sold at convenience stores for ¥1,188 (tax included).

Can the promo cards be used in official tournaments?

No. The official page says the promo card pack in the Special Set holds one random card reproducing a past card, and that those cards cannot be used in official tournaments.

Where can I see the full card list for the set?

Open the S8a card list page for the full list with product links.

Queen EB-04: What Japanese Collectors Should Know

Queen in EB-04 (EB04) is card EB04-032, a Rare (R) in the Japanese edition of the EGGHEAD CRISIS Extra Booster. This guide covers the card’s number, its rarity, its neighbors Kaido and King, and the pack facts you need to identify it correctly.

Updated November 13, 2026

For the whole set by number, use our EGGHEAD CRISIS (EB-04) card list page. To look at the box itself, see the EB-04 Egghead Crisis Japanese One Piece Booster Box product page.

Which card is Queen in EB-04 (EB04)?

Queen is the card numbered EB04-032 in the Japanese EGGHEAD CRISIS Extra Booster. Both the English and the Japanese official card lists show it as EB04-032 with the name Queen.

The number is the most reliable way to identify the card. A number such as EB04-032 has two parts. “EB04” is the set code for EB-04, and “032” is the position of the card in that set’s numbering. When you search marketplaces or sort a binder, the number EB04-032 identifies this card exactly.

The official lists spell the character name simply as Queen. We use that spelling throughout this guide, so you can match it against the list on the official site. In the Japanese list, the same entry reads クイーン, and the number and rarity are identical to the English list. That agreement between the two official lists is useful if you buy or sell across languages: you can describe the card by name in English and by number in any language.

The set itself is called EXTRA BOOSTER -EGGHEAD CRISIS- [EB-04] on the English-language official site, and its cards carry the EB04 prefix. Everything in this guide refers to the Japanese edition, with Japanese card numbers.

One more point helps when you read the lists. The Queen entry appears in plain form: EB04-032, R, Queen. It does not carry the note “also listed as SP CARD” that the English list attaches to some other EB-04 numbers. We come back to that in the rarity section.

What rarity is Queen in EGGHEAD CRISIS?

Queen is a Rare, shown as “R” in the official card list. The entry reads EB04-032, R, Queen.

The official EB-04 page gives this breakdown of the set’s card types:

Queen belongs to the Rare tier, which has 21 card types in this breakdown. The Super Rares named in the card list include Carrot (EB04-013), Koby (EB04-044) and Borsalino (EB04-058), and the Secret Rare is Monkey D. Luffy (EB04-061). The Leader entry shown is Jewelry Bonney (EB04-001).

The figures add up. The Leader (1), Secret Rare (1), Super Rares (9), Rares (21) and Commons (29) make 61 card types. The 6 Special Cards bring the total to 67 card types, matching the official count, and the single DON!! card type is the extra 1 in “67 plus 1”.

The Japanese card list separately names six SP cards: EB01-023 Edward Weevil, EB04-003 Smoker & Tashigi, EB04-039 Eustass Kid, OP11-106 Zeus, PRB02-006 Roronoa Zoro and PRB02-014 Sabo. Four of those six numbers carry other set prefixes, so the SP cards in that list are not limited to EB04 numbers. Queen’s number, EB04-032, is not in that SP list. For the top end of the set, see our guide to Secret Rare and Special cards in EB-04 Egghead Crisis.

How does Queen sit next to Kaido and King in the set?

Queen sits directly after Kaido and King in the numbering, and all three are Rares. Kaido is EB04-030, King is EB04-031 and Queen is EB04-032.

The three numbers run in a row: EB04-030, EB04-031 and EB04-032. If you collect by number, that run is a convenient block to track. Because the three share the Rare rarity, the number is what tells them apart in a binder or a listing. Do not rely on the rarity letter alone, since it is the same on all three.

The list shows Kaido, King and Queen under their own names, with no combined card among them. That differs from entries such as EB04-038 Rosinante & Law, where two characters share one card name. When you compare listings, check that the name and the number agree: Queen and EB04-032 should appear together. If a listing pairs the name Queen with EB04-030 or EB04-031, one of the two details is wrong.

Other Rare entries in the card list include Sanji (EB04-052), Smoker & Tashigi (EB04-003) and Eustass”Captain”Kid (EB04-039). The last two are also listed as SP cards, which shows that a card number can appear in more than one version. Queen has no such note. Our guide to EB-04 chase cards, Jewelry Bonney, Koby and the rarity breakdown covers the higher tiers of the set.

How many cards are in EB-04, and where does Queen fit?

EB-04 has 67 card types plus 1 DON!! card type, and Queen is one of the 21 Rare card types. The official card list page for the series shows 85 hits.

Those are the two official figures: 67 types plus 1 on the product page, and 85 hits on the card list page. The card list marks some numbers, such as EB04-003 and EB04-039, as also listed as SP cards. Our article EB-04 Egghead Crisis: All 85 Entries by Number, With Rarity Counts walks through that numbering.

Within the set, Queen is a mid-numbered card in the 030s. The card list shows the Leader at EB04-001 and the Secret Rare at EB04-061, so Queen’s number falls between those two entries. Kaido and King come just before it, and Sanji (EB04-052) comes further on. The official English page also notes that multiples of one card may appear in a pack, so a full set may be hard to assemble, and that illustrations may differ from the final product.

The official EB-04 page features eight cards by name: Jewelry Bonney (EB04-001 and EB04-002), Carrot, Issho, Rosinante & Law, Koby, Sanji and Borsalino. Queen is not among the featured cards on that page. The page simply highlights a short selection, so the card list is the place to confirm Queen’s details. For a full view of the set, the EB-04 card list page shows the numbers in order.

When was EB-04 released in Japan, and what comes in a pack?

EB-04 EGGHEAD CRISIS was released in Japan on January 31, 2026, a Saturday, according to the official Japanese product page. Each pack holds 6 cards.

The official Japanese page lists the recommended retail price as ¥220 per pack, tax included. The English-language official page shows the same release date and the same count of 67 card types plus 1 DON!! card type. The Japanese page states that cards are randomly inserted, so no pack is promised to contain a particular card, including Queen.

The official pages also carry cautions. Both say that product details may change. The English page adds that multiples of one card may appear in a pack and that illustrations may differ from the final product, and the Japanese page says photos may differ slightly from the actual product. For a collector who wants Queen, these notes mean two things. First, opening packs will not give you a predictable number of Rares of any one name. Second, the official illustration on the site is a guide to the card, not a promise about the printed item.

Because a pack holds 6 cards and the set has 67 card types plus 1 DON!! card type, no single pack can show the whole set. The official pages give no odds for any card, and we do not state any here.

The English names in the official English card list match the names used here, so you can cross-check Queen, Kaido and King against that list without translating anything. If you are comparing EB-04 with another arc-themed Extra Booster, our article Arc-Themed Extra Boosters: EB-04 EGGHEAD CRISIS vs EB-06 EAST BLUE sets the two side by side.

Where can I buy an EB-04 box that holds Queen?

A sealed EB-04 booster box is the way to open packs from the set that includes Queen. Our product pages are the EB-04 Egghead Crisis Japanese One Piece Booster Box and the EB-04 Egghead Crisis Japanese One Piece Booster Box – Damaged Box. The second page describes a box with cosmetic damage to the outer box.

A box is a random product. The cards in each pack are randomly inserted, so no box is promised to contain Queen or any other named card. If you want a specific card, the number EB04-032 is your search term for singles. You can also browse our One Piece Card Box category page.

On delivery and payment, our shipping policy says orders go by FedEx with a tracking number, in Standard or Expedited service, with the shipping cost calculated at checkout from your address. Most orders are processed within 5 business days after payment clears, which is an estimate, and customs processing after handoff to the carrier is outside our control. Payment is in Japanese yen through Wise, PayPal or cards through PayPal, as described on the payment methods page.

More EB-04 guides

If you want to go beyond Queen, these guides cover other angles of the same set.

• Bonney EB-04: Character Cards Guide, for the Leader and other cards of Jewelry Bonney.
• EB04 Egghead Crisis Recommended Picks: Which Cards and Box to Choose, for choosing between cards and a box.
• EB-04 Egghead Crisis Booster Box Buying Guide: Japanese One Piece, for the box in more detail.

OP-17 Sleeves: What Japanese Collectors Should Know

OP17 sleeves are not inside the OP-17 (OP17) booster pack: the official English product page lists “OFFICIAL CARD SLEEVES 16” as a related product and does not describe it as part of the pack. Each pack holds 6 cards, so sleeves are something you add yourself.

Updated November 12, 2026

What are OP-17 sleeves, and are they in the booster pack?

OP-17 sleeves are card sleeves you buy to protect cards from The World’s Strongest Warriors set, and they are not inside the booster pack. The official English page for the set describes a pack of 6 cards and names “OFFICIAL CARD SLEEVES 16” in a related-product listing, without describing the sleeves as part of the pack (official English OP-17 page).

That matters for how you plan a purchase. A booster pack gives you cards. A sleeve is a cover that you put on a card yourself, and it is its own item. If you open a Japanese OP-17 box, you will have loose cards in your hands, so it is sensible to have sleeves ready beforehand.

“OP17 sleeves” is a descriptive phrase, not an official product name. The official name on the page is OFFICIAL CARD SLEEVES 16, and the set it sits beside is BOOSTER PACK “-THE WORLD’S STRONGEST WARRIORS-” [OP-17]. In this guide, “OP-17 sleeves” means card sleeves you would use for cards from that set, whether or not the sleeve itself carries OP-17 artwork.

The English page also confirms the product basics for the English-language edition: pre-release on August 21, 2026, release on August 28, 2026, an MSRP of USD $4.99 per pack and 131+4 card types. The Japanese edition that Samurai Sword Tokyo ships has its own release date in Japan, which is covered in the third section.

What are OFFICIAL CARD SLEEVES 16 on the OP-17 product page?

OFFICIAL CARD SLEEVES 16 is the name of a related product that the OP-17 product page lists beside the booster pack. The page does not describe the sleeves as an item inside the pack (official English OP-17 page).

The number 16 is part of the product name as the page prints it. The OP-17 page shows the name only, so this guide does not describe the sleeve design, the number of sleeves or a price.

Three kinds of items sit around a set like this, and the official pages treat them differently:

The playmat line comes from the Asia-English product page. The same page does not list sleeves among the pack contents, which stay at 6 cards per pack.

One more note from the English page: it states that cards in this product are legal from the pre-release date at your local game store, and that illustrations may differ somewhat from the final product. The pre-release date the English page gives is August 21, 2026.

What do the OP-17 sleeves go with in The World’s Strongest Warriors set?

OP-17 sleeves go with a set that celebrates the ONE PIECE Card Game’s 4th anniversary and is themed on Elbaph and the Four Emperors. Both the Asia-English page and the official ONE PIECE news post state that theme, so a sleeve for this set is a sleeve for that anniversary line-up.

The official pages describe what the set brings:

• The Straw Hat Pirates appear in their Elbaph outfits for the first time.
• Super Alt-Art cards of the Four Emperors are included.
• Rocks D. Xebec makes his first appearance in the card game, and members of the Rocks Pirates are featured.
• The Four Emperors are featured as Leader cards.

The English page names the Straw Hat cards it features: OP17-079 Monkey.D.Luffy, OP17-095 Roronoa Zoro, OP17-086 Nami, OP17-080 Usopp, OP17-082 Sanji, OP17-084 Tony Tony.Chopper, OP17-087 Nico Robin, OP17-090 Franky, OP17-091 Brook and OP17-083 Jinbe. It also features OP17-119 Loki. If you plan to sleeve a particular crew member, that list gives you the card numbers to look for.

For the Rocks Pirates, the English page names OP17-039 Rocks.D.Xebec (a New Leader Card), OP17-118 Rocks.D.Xebec, OP17-040 Edward.Newgate, OP17-041 Wang Zhi, OP17-042 Kaido, OP17-049 Charlotte Linlin, OP17-046 Gloriosa, OP17-048 Shiki and OP17-054 Miss Buckingham Stussy. Our Rocks Pirates guide for OP-17 and OP-08 and the Stussy OP17 guide cover those cards in more depth.

Release details differ by edition. The Japanese edition went on sale in Japan on August 22, 2026 at 240 yen per pack, tax included (Bandai catalog). Bandai notes that the release date is tentative and may vary by region and store. The English-language edition has a pre-release on August 21, 2026 and a release on August 28, 2026.

For the full number list of the set, use our OP-17 card list page.

Which OP-17 cards do collectors want to protect with sleeves?

The cards that the official OP-17 pages single out are the six Leader cards, the four Four Emperors Super Alt-Arts, the Super Leader Alt-Art, the Secret Rares and the Treasure Rare prints. The card numbers below come from the official card lists (Asia-English card list, English card list).

The Super Alt-Art numbers come from the English product page, which lists OP17-005, OP17-022, OP17-062 and OP17-112 as the Four Emperors Super Alt-Arts. The card lists give each of those numbers as an SR. The English page also lists OP17-079 Monkey.D.Luffy as a Super Leader Alt-Art. The Asia-English card list also shows OP17-063 Kaido as an SR, so Kaido has more than one SR print.

The official pages define the two alternate-art terms. A Super Leader Alt-Art is a premium alternate-art Leader card featuring artwork from the original manga. A Super Alt-Art is an Alt-Art card with the entire card covered by manga artwork. Since the artwork covers the whole card, a clear sleeve lets you see all of it.

The rarity codes printed in the English card list are L, SR, R, UC, C, SEC and TR. The product page groups the set into Special Cards, Treasure Rare, Leader Cards, Secret Rares, Super Rares, Rares, Uncommons, Commons and DON!! Cards.

Our character guides go deeper on individual cards you may want to sleeve. The Kaido guide covers the Leader and SR prints. The Nami guide covers OP17-023 and OP17-086, and the Robin guide covers Nico Robin OP17-087.

Rarity is one way to choose, and character is another. The card lists also show lower-rarity cards from the set, such as OP17-002 Atmos (C), OP17-003 Izo (R), OP17-013 Portgas.D.Ace (UC), OP17-090 Franky (C) and OP17-091 Brook (C). If you want a favorite character protected, the sleeve choice does not depend on the rarity.

The Charlotte family cards form another group. The card list names OP17-105 Charlotte Chiffon (C), OP17-106 Charlotte Smoothie (C), OP17-107 Charlotte Daifuku (UC), OP17-109 Charlotte Pudding (R), OP17-112 Charlotte Linlin (SR), OP17-113 Streusen (R) and OP17-114 Sweet 3 Generals (R). Our Pudding OP17 guide looks at Charlotte Pudding OP17-109 R.

How should you sleeve OP-17 Leaders, Super Alt-Arts and DON!! Cards?

Sleeve Leaders and Super Alt-Arts as soon as you open the pack, and decide for each DON!! card whether it is for play or for keeping. This is our practical suggestion, not an official rule.

Leaders: one sleeve for play, one for a collection copy

The six Leader cards are Edward.Newgate, Shanks, Rocks.D.Xebec, Kaido, Monkey.D.Luffy and Charlotte Linlin. If you play with an OP-17 Leader, put it in the same sleeves as the rest of your deck. If you keep a copy as a collection piece, give it a separate clean sleeve. The Rocks.D.Xebec Leader (OP17-039) is described by the official English page as a New Leader Card, and the character makes his first card game appearance in this set (official ONE PIECE news).

Super Alt-Arts and the Super Leader Alt-Art: choose a clear sleeve

The four Super Alt-Art cards and the Super Leader Alt-Art Luffy carry manga artwork, and on a Super Alt-Art that artwork covers the entire card. For these, a clear sleeve face shows all of the artwork. Keep a collection copy in its own sleeve instead of mixing it into a deck.

Secret Rares and Treasure Rares: sleeve on opening

OP17-118 Rocks.D.Xebec and OP17-119 Loki are Secret Rares (SEC), and OP17-033 Lucky.Roux and OP17-040 Edward.Newgate carry a TR rarity alongside R. The simplest habit is to sleeve any of these the moment they come out of a pack.

DON!! cards: two different jobs

The official OP-17 page lists DON!! Cards as a rarity category. Separately, the 4th Anniversary Event (OP-17 Release Event) offered World United DON!! Cards (EN_01 and EN_02) as part of participation, alongside the 4th Anniversary Tournament Pack of 75 types and P-110 Monkey.D.Luffy (official event page). The event ran August 21 to September 13, 2026, and the page says it has ended. The winner’s prize was P-110 Monkey.D.Luffy with Silver foil and Gold stamp.

If you play, putting your DON!! cards in the same sleeves as your deck keeps the deck uniform. If you collect event DON!! cards, sleeve them separately and keep them with the other event items. Our 4th Anniversary Tournament Pack guide covers the event prizes and promos.

One more habit is worth building: have your sleeves ready before you open packs, so cards go from the pack straight into protection instead of onto a table.

Do OP-17 booster boxes and cartons come with sleeves?

No listing text for our OP-17 booster box or carton describes sleeves as an included item. The booster box listing describes a sealed Japanese OP-17 booster box with 24 booster packs of 6 cards each, and the carton listing describes one full carton of 12 Japanese OP-17 booster boxes, shipped as the carton itself and not as 12 individual boxes.

Those numbers let you plan sleeve volume. A box of 24 packs with 6 cards per pack holds 144 cards. A carton of 12 boxes holds 1,728 cards. You do not need to sleeve every card, but if you intend to keep the cards you pull, knowing the count before you open anything tells you how many sleeves to have on hand.

The Japanese pack price of 240 yen, tax included, is the Bandai catalog price. It is separate from the shop prices in the next section, which are our own listing prices.

Where can you buy OP-17 products from Tokyo?

Samurai Sword Tokyo sells Japanese OP-17 sealed products from Tokyo, and the products of this set are listed here first. The OP-17 booster box is ¥8,900 on November 12, 2026. The OP-17 Damaged Box is an unopened booster box with outer-box damage, ¥8,440 on November 12, 2026. The OP-17 carton has its own product page. For single cards and the full number list, see the OP-17 card list page.

Orders ship from Tokyo by FedEx with a tracking number. Standard shipping is FedEx International Connect Plus (usually 3-7 business days after dispatch) and expedited shipping is FedEx International Priority (usually 2-5 business days); these are estimates, and the cost is calculated at checkout. All payments are made in Japanese yen, and the shipping policy and the payment methods page give the full terms.

More OP-17 guides

If you are sleeving specific characters, these guides cover the cards in detail: the Izo OP-17 guide, the Zoro OP17 guide and the Usopp OP-17 guide.

OP14-119 Dracule Mihawk: The Super Alternate Art Card

OP14-119 is the Dracule Mihawk card in OP-14 (OP14), BOOSTER PACK -The Azure Sea’s Seven-, released in Japan on November 22, 2025. It is a Secret Rare (SEC) Character that the official site lists as the set’s super alternate art card. This guide covers its card data, effect text, versions and Leader pairing.

Updated November 12, 2026

What is OP14-119 in The Azure Sea’s Seven?

OP14-119 is the Secret Rare Dracule Mihawk Character card of the OP-14 booster set, and it is the card the official site picks out as the super alternate art card. The set is built around the Seven Warlords of the Sea. The official page describes the theme as the Seven Warlords of the Sea, with new Leader cards and fan-favorite characters.

The card number tells you where it sits. OP14 is the set code, and 119 is the collector number inside the set. The set has 128 card types plus one DON!! card. The official OP-14 page shows OP14-119 and OP14-120 together under the heading for SEC cards of Dracule Mihawk and Crocodile, and its rarity breakdown gives Secret Rare 2 types, so the two Secret Rare types of the set are these two cards.

The Japanese edition went on sale on November 22, 2025, a Saturday. Each pack holds 6 cards. If you want the whole set rather than this one card, our OP14 card list page shows it in one place, and our OP-14 set guide covers the release and box contents.

OP14-119 comes out of booster packs, and the pack source we sell is the OP-14 The Azure Sea’s Seven Booster Japanese One Piece Booster Box. The buying section below gives the details.

The official printed form of the card number is OP14-119, and that is the form used throughout this article.

What are the key facts for OP14-119 Dracule Mihawk?

OP14-119 is a Green Character with Cost 9, Power 10000, no Counter value, the Slash attribute and the type The Seven Warlords of the Sea. All of these values come from the official card list. The table below gives them in one place.

Every one of the three entries shows the same stats and the same effect text. The difference between them is the artwork treatment, not the numbers. The official list identifies two of the entries only as “parallel art version of this card number”, so this article does not assign an extra label to either one.

The rarity breakdown for the whole set, from the official OP-14 page, is Special Cards 6, Leader Cards 7, Secret Rare 2, Super Rare 10, Rare 26, Uncommon 30, Common 45, Special 3rd Anniversary Cards 2 and the DON!! card 1. Added together, those figures make the 129 types the page gives for the set. The two Secret Rare types in that list are the two cards shown under the SEC heading: OP14-119 and OP14-120. That makes OP14-119 one of two Secret Rare card types in the set.

The Japanese official page gives the same breakdown with Japanese rarity names: Special cards 6 types, Leader 7 types, Secret 2 types, Super Rare 10 types, Rare 26 types, Uncommon 30 types, Common 45 types, 3rd Anniversary Special 2 types and the DON!! card 1 type. On that page OP14-119 is listed in the features section as a SEC card, described as the set’s super parallel (SP) card with a special design.

What does the OP14-119 Dracule Mihawk card do?

OP14-119 has two effects: a [Your Turn] effect that stops one of your opponent’s Characters from being rested, and an [On Your Opponent’s Attack] effect that boosts a Leader or Character by +2000 power for the battle. Here is the official English text.

• [Your Turn] When this Character becomes rested, up to 1 of your opponent’s Characters with a cost of 9 or less cannot be rested until the end of your opponent’s next End Phase.
• [On Your Opponent’s Attack] [Once Per Turn] You may trash 1 card from your hand: Up to 1 of your Leader or Character cards gains +2000 power during this battle.

Read piece by piece, the first effect has a trigger and a target. The trigger is this Character becoming rested during your turn. The target is up to 1 opponent Character with a cost of 9 or less. The result is that the chosen Character cannot be rested until the end of your opponent’s next End Phase. Because the target is limited to a cost of 9 or less, the effect is tied to the same number as this card’s own Cost of 9.

The second effect is a defensive option. It can be used once per turn when your opponent attacks, and it costs you one card from your hand. In return, one of your Leader or Character cards, which can include this Mihawk itself, gains +2000 power during that battle. Power 10000 on the card plus +2000 would read 12000 for the duration of that battle if the boost is placed on the card itself.

The cost of that second effect is a card from your hand, so it trades card count for battle power.

Both effects are the text printed on the card. Bandai’s page also links a notice about errata and revised card effect text for OP-14, so check that notice on the official site if you are building a tournament deck.

The card has no Counter value, which the official list shows as “-”. It also has no keyword such as Blocker printed in its effect text. Those are simply the printed facts; how strong the card is in practice depends on your deck.

Why is OP14-119 the super alternate art card of OP-14?

OP14-119 is called the super alternate art card because Bandai’s official pages name it that way. The English page lists OP14-119 as the super alternate art card, and states that OP14-119 is the Dracule Mihawk card. The Japanese page lists it in the features section as a SEC card and describes it as the set’s super parallel (SP) card with a special design.

The English wording and the Japanese wording point to the same card. “Super alternate art” in English corresponds to the “super parallel” label on the Japanese side. In both cases the card is a Dracule Mihawk Secret Rare with its own special artwork, placed in the SEC section next to OP14-120 Crocodile.

The official English product page for the English-language release also lists OP14-119 Dracule Mihawk. That page is for BOOSTER PACK, THE AZURE SEA’S SEVEN [OP14-EB04], released on January 16, 2026 at USD $4.99 per pack (MSRP). It states that SEC rarity versions of Dracule Mihawk (OP14-119) and Crocodile (OP14-120) are included, and it calls OP14-119 the set’s super alternate art card. If you collect the English release, see the official OP14-EB04 page. This article describes the Japanese edition.

Other Mihawk and Warlord cards from the same release are covered in our OP-14 chase cards guide and our OP-14 rarity guide. For the parallel-art side of the set, the OP-14 parallel and SP card guide is the place to look.

How does OP14-119 work with the Dracule Mihawk Leader OP14-020?

OP14-119 is shown by Bandai as a related card for the Dracule Mihawk Leader OP14-020 in a Green deck, alongside OP14-033 Perona. The English page calls OP14-119 the featured combo card for that Leader. The Japanese page lists it among the related cards for the Mihawk Leader deck.

The Leader’s official data is Life 5, Power 5000, Counter “-”, Color Green, Attribute Slash and Type The Seven Warlords of the Sea. Its effect text reads:

• If your opponent’s Leader has the <Slash> attribute, this Leader gains +1000 power.
• [Activate: Main] [Once Per Turn] You may rest 1 of your cards: If there is a Character with a cost of 5 or more, set up to 3 of your DON!! cards as active. Then, you cannot play Character cards during this turn.

The overlap is easy to see on paper. Both the Leader and OP14-119 are Green. Both have the Slash attribute. Both carry the type The Seven Warlords of the Sea. The Leader’s activated effect checks for a Character with a cost of 5 or more, and OP14-119 has a Cost of 9, which meets that line.

The Leader also has a parallel art version on the official list, with identical stats and text. So a Mihawk Leader deck can pair a Leader entry with an OP14-119 entry in whichever art treatment you prefer. The official pages simply present the two cards together.

For deck building, the first source to read is the official page itself, because it also carries the playmat survey and the card text correction notice for OP-14. Cards become tournament legal 7 days after the release date in your region, according to the English product page, and are legal from the pre-release date at your local game store.

How does OP14-119 compare with the other Dracule Mihawk cards?

Three Dracule Mihawk cards appear in the official data: the OP14-020 Leader, the OP14-119 Secret Rare and a Special card from a different set, OP12-030. The table compares their printed stats.

OP14-119 has the highest Cost and the highest Power of the three cards in this table, which compares three cards only. OP12-030 is the card from the earlier OP-12 set, type Muggy Kingdom/The Seven Warlords of the Sea, with Cost 8 and Power 8000. Its text is: [Blocker] [On Play] Set up to 4 of your DON!! cards as active. Then, you cannot play Character cards with a base cost of 7 or more during this turn.

The two Characters play different roles on paper. OP12-030 has Blocker and an On Play DON!! effect. OP14-119 has no Blocker and no On Play effect, and instead relies on the rest-lock effect and the attack-time power boost. Bandai presents OP14-119 as a companion for the OP14-020 Leader.

The Leader and the Character are different kinds of card. The Leader has Life 5 and Power 5000 and sits in the Leader area, while OP14-119 is a Character with a Cost of 9. Their effects point in different directions: the Leader’s effect sets DON!! cards active when a Character with a cost of 5 or more is present, and OP14-119 is a Character with a cost well above that line.

All three share Green and Slash. This comparison covers the three Mihawk cards in the official data.

Where can you buy OP-14 boxes that contain OP14-119?

OP14-119 is pulled from booster packs, so the way to chase it from our shop is a sealed OP-14 booster box. Our regular listing is the OP-14 The Azure Sea’s Seven Booster Japanese One Piece Booster Box, which holds 24 packs of 6 cards. The OP-14 Damaged Box is a discounted version with cosmetic damage to the outer box, priced at ¥9,390 on November 12, 2026.

A box is a randomized sealed product. The cards inside are packed at the factory, and no particular card is guaranteed. Our OP-14 booster box guide explains the Japanese box in more detail.

On shipping and payment, our shipping policy says orders go out from Tokyo by FedEx with a tracking number, with the cost calculated at checkout from your address. Most orders are processed within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment clears, and customs processing in your country is handled by the destination authorities. All payments are made in Japanese yen, as set out on our payment methods page.

English Pokémon 151 Collection Boxes vs Japanese SV2a Products

The English Scarlet & Violet-151 expansion has five products with Collection in their name: the Ultra-Premium Collection, Poster Collection, Binder Collection, Alakazam ex Collection and Zapdos ex Collection. The Japanese set behind the same 151 Pokémon is SV2a, Enhanced Expansion Pack “Pokémon Card 151”, and its official page lists a booster pack and two Card File Sets instead.

Updated November 12, 2026

Which English Pokémon 151 products have Collection in their name?

The English 151 expansion page shows the Ultra-Premium Collection, Binder Collection, Poster Collection, Collection-Alakazam ex and Collection-Zapdos ex. The Pokémon press release gives these contents: Ultra-Premium Collection, 16 booster packs; Poster Collection, 3 packs, three Kanto first partner promos and a two-sided poster; Binder Collection, 4 packs and a nine-pocket album for up to 360 cards; Alakazam ex Collection and Zapdos ex Collection, 4 packs each with ex promos.

The press release gives October 6, 2023 as the launch date of the Ultra-Premium Collection and the two ex Collections, two weeks after the English expansion itself reached participating retailers worldwide on September 22, 2023. It describes the Poster and Binder Collections as available at the September 22 launch.

The press release describes the English expansion as all original 151 Kanto Pokémon reimagined in Paldea, in Pokédex order, with illustration rare and special illustration rare alternate art. The Japanese set also follows Pokédex order: the official SV2a page says the set lists all 151 Pokémon from Bulbasaur to Mew.

The English page is titled “Pokémon TCG: Scarlet & Violet-151”, while the Japanese product is named Enhanced Expansion Pack “Pokémon Card 151” (read Ichigo-Ichi). The two names point at the same 151-Pokémon idea but belong to two separate editions with their own release dates and product lineups.

For the Japanese edition, start with our SV2a card list page, which lists the cards of the set. A single card to hold against the English Mewtwo promo is the Japanese Mewtwo card numbered 150/165, which we list as PSA10 Mewtwo R [SV2a 150/165] at ¥9,350 on November 12, 2026.

What about the Ultra-Premium Collection?

The Ultra-Premium Collection holds 16 booster packs, a metal Mew ex card, two promos, a playmat, a deck box, a coin and accessories. For the full comparison with the Japanese set, read Pokemon 151 Ultra-Premium Collection vs Japanese SV2a.

Among the Collection products, the Ultra-Premium Collection has the most packs (16), followed by four packs in the Binder Collection and the two ex Collections and three packs in the Poster Collection.

Which Japanese SV2a products are closest to the Collection boxes?

The official Japanese SV2a page names a booster pack and two Card File Sets as its products, and it does not name a box like the Ultra-Premium Collection. The official SV2a page lists these items:

• A booster pack with 7 cards, priced at 290 yen including tax.
• Card File Set “Monster Ball” at 2,200 yen including tax.
• Card File Set “Venusaur, Charizard, Blastoise” at 2,200 yen including tax.

Each Card File Set includes one promo each of Bulbasaur, Charmander and Squirtle, one card file, 5 expansion packs and one catalog poster. The promos in both sets are deluxe mirror-finish cards with a Monster Ball pattern.

The two Card File Sets differ in name: one carries the Monster Ball name and the other the names Venusaur, Charizard and Blastoise. The official page gives both the same price, the same three promos, the same 5 packs and the same card file and catalog poster.

Five packs at the single-pack price of 290 yen add up to 1,450 yen, so the 2,200 yen price of a Card File Set also covers the three promos, the card file and the catalog poster.

A Pokémon Card announcement says Enhanced Expansion Pack “Pokémon Card 151” would be sold by made-to-order production at Pokémon Center Online.

For a collector who wants a premium experience from Japan, the products are what the official page lists: packs in the 7-card format, Card File Sets with the starter promos, and graded singles for specific cards. Our guide to the Japanese 151 booster box covers the box side, and the Master Ball complete set guide covers card counts.

How do the English 151 set and Japanese SV2a differ?

The English 151 set and Japanese SV2a differ in release date, release scope, the way rarities are worded and the names given to the fossil cards, while both cover the 151 original Kanto Pokémon in Pokédex order. The table lists the differences that the official pages support.

The Japanese set came out 98 days before the English one, counting from June 16 to September 22, 2023. The English expansion arrived with its own product lineup around it, including the Ultra-Premium Collection two weeks later.

The fossil row shows how names change between editions. The Japanese page lists Old Helix Fossil, Old Shell Fossil and Old Amber as cards that can be played as Basic Pokémon and evolve into Omanyte, Kabuto and Aerodactyl. The English page lists Antique Dome Fossil, Antique Helix Fossil and Antique Old Amber with the same play rule, and names Kabuto, Omanyte and Aerodactyl as the evolutions.

Rarity wording also differs on the surface. The Japanese page lists AR, SAR and SR, while the English press release talks about illustration rare and special illustration rare alternate art. Both wordings describe illustration-focused cards, and this article repeats only the label each source uses.

The Japanese page names Giovanni’s Charisma, Erika’s Invitation, Safety Goggles, Snatch Arm, Leftovers, Masaki’s Transfer and Inflatable Balloon as trainer and item cards. It also names ex cards such as Venusaur ex, Charizard ex, Blastoise ex, Arbok ex, Ninetales ex, Wigglytuff ex, Alakazam ex, Golem ex, Kangaskhan ex, Jynx ex, Zapdos ex and Mew ex.

The English expansion page features Mew ex, Alakazam ex and Jynx ex, and the English press release names Alakazam ex and Zapdos ex as the subjects of two Collection boxes. Alakazam ex, Jynx ex, Zapdos ex and Mew ex therefore appear on both sides of the comparison.

For a deeper look at the Chinese version against the Japanese one, see Chinese 151 vs Japanese Pokemon 151 (SV2a).

How do the English 151 Collection products compare with Japanese SV2a products?

The English side has five Collection products and the Japanese official page names three products, so the table matches the closest items using only what the official pages state.

The nearest structural match to the Poster Collection is the Japanese Card File Set, because both pair booster packs with the three Kanto starter promos (Bulbasaur, Charmander and Squirtle) and a paper extra. The poster in the English product is two-sided, while the Japanese sets include a catalog poster.

The Binder Collection and the Card File Sets both give you somewhere to keep cards. The English binder is a nine-pocket album for up to 360 cards, and the Japanese item is a card file with 5 packs.

The two ex Collection boxes pair a Pokémon ex promo with smaller supporting promos: Kadabra and Abra for Alakazam ex, and an Electabuzz promo plus an oversize card for Zapdos ex.

For the buying logic between English retail bundles and a Japanese box, the Booster Bundle and ETB vs the Japanese 151 Box guide goes through the pack counts one by one.

Which Japanese SV2a cards should collectors look at instead?

Collectors who want the 151 look from Japan can start with Charizard ex, Alakazam ex, Pikachu and the starter lines, all of which the official SV2a page names. The page’s text names Pikachu, Nidoking, Omanyte, the Bulbasaur, Charmander and Squirtle lines, Mew ex, Erika’s Invitation and Giovanni’s Charisma as AR, SAR and SR illustration cards.

These are Japanese SV2a cards from our listings, with card numbers as they appear in the product names:

• PSA10 Charizard ex SAR [SV2a 201/165] at ¥108,160 on November 12, 2026.
• PSA10 Alakazam ex SAR [SV2a 203/165] at ¥26,545 on November 12, 2026.
• PSA10 Pikachu AR [SV2a 173/165] at ¥15,400 on November 12, 2026.
• PSA10 Poliwhirl AR [SV2a 176/165] at ¥9,496 on November 12, 2026.

The first three match names on the official page: Charizard ex and Alakazam ex are listed among its ex cards, and Pikachu among its illustration cards. Poliwhirl 176/165 is a further card from the same set.

Alakazam ex also links to the English lineup at the product level, since the English range includes a Collection-Alakazam ex. A collector who knows that English product can find the Alakazam ex card in the Japanese set.

Commons are an option when you want the starter lines in a graded case. The Japanese Bulbasaur 001/165 appears as PSA10 Bulbasaur C [SV2a 001/165] and as PSA10 Bulbasaur C [SV2a 001/165] (psa10 page), and Squirtle 007/165 appears as PSA10 Squirtle C [SV2a 007/165]. Magikarp 129/165 has PSA10 Magikarp C [SV2a 129/165] and PSA10 Magikarp C [SV2a 129/165] (psa10 page). For the mirror-finish side, there is PSA10 Gengar R: Monster Ball Mirror [SV2a 094/165].

The English Ultra-Premium Collection puts Mew and Mewtwo first. Mewtwo 150/165 is the closest Japanese single to that pairing, while the starter commons echo the three starter promos that the Japanese Card File Sets and the English Poster Collection both include.

For rarity detail, read the SV2A Secret Rare Guide, and for a pick-by-pick approach see How to Choose Pokémon Card 151 Cards. The Charizard ex PSA 10 guide goes deeper on the Charizard prints, and the SV2A Pokémon 151 PSA 10 Cards guide covers the graded SAR, AR and mirror cards.

Where can you buy Japanese SV2a cards from Tokyo?

You can buy Japanese SV2a cards from Samurai Sword Tokyo through the product pages linked above, and the SV2a card list page shows the set.

The shipping policy says orders go by FedEx with a tracking number, with the shipping cost calculated at checkout from your delivery address. After an order is handed to FedEx, customs processing is handled by the carrier and destination-country authorities. The payment methods page says all payments are made in Japanese yen through Wise bank transfer, PayPal, or credit and debit cards via PayPal.

Prices on this page were read on November 12, 2026. For the ordering side of the same set, the SV2A release date and how-to-buy guide goes through the steps.