One Piece TCG Rarities

153 English cards

Secret Rare is the top rarity of a standard One Piece Card Game booster set and, in most sets, the card the whole set is chased for. Secret Rares are foil and are numbered past the set's nominal card count, so OP01's Secret Rares carry numbers after the last regular card rather than sitting inside the normal run. They are consistently the most expensive singles in a set.

12 English cards

Treasure Rare is a premium foil treatment introduced in later One Piece Card Game sets, sitting above Secret Rare as the hardest card to open in a box. TR cards use a distinct textured foil finish rather than new artwork alone, and each set that has them prints only a handful. It is by far the smallest rarity in the game.

132 English cards

SP CARD is Bandai's code for special alternate-art versions of cards that already exist at a normal rarity. An SP card keeps the card number, stats and rules text of the original printing but carries different artwork and a premium finish, so it is a collector's version of a card rather than a new card. Because they are alternate printings, SP cards are legal wherever the original card is legal.

801 English cards

Super Rare sits above Rare and below Secret Rare, and is where most of a set's playable high-impact cards live. Super Rares are foil and are printed inside the set's normal card-number run, unlike Secret Rares. For deck builders this is usually the most relevant rarity tier: expensive enough to matter, common enough to actually acquire a playset of.

1,269 English cards

Rare is the middle tier of the One Piece Card Game rarity ladder, above Uncommon and below Super Rare. Rares carry the set's solid role-player cards: removal, searchers and the mid-cost Characters most decks are built out of. They are cheap enough that a competitive deck can run four copies without the price mattering much.

1,414 English cards

Uncommon is one step above Common and, like Common, is printed without a foil treatment. Uncommons are the cheap support cards in a set: low-cost Characters, Events and Stages that fill out a curve. Almost every Uncommon in the game is worth a few cents, so the interesting question about this rarity is which ones are actually played.

2,608 English cards

Common is the base rarity of the One Piece Card Game and the largest group of cards in it by a wide margin. Commons are non-foil and are the cheapest singles in any set, which is exactly why so many competitive decks are mostly made of them. Completing the Common slot of a set is the easiest and cheapest part of collecting it.

394 English cards

Leader is not a pull rarity in the usual sense. It is the code Bandai prints on Leader cards, the single card that sits face-up in its own area for the whole game and defines which colours a deck may play. Every deck is built around exactly one Leader, so this list doubles as the complete list of decks the game supports.

307 English cards

Promo covers cards given out outside the normal booster-pack channel: pre-release and tournament participation prizes, championship prizing, event giveaways, magazine inserts and product bundles. A promo is frequently a new-art printing of a card that already exists in a set, though some promos are exclusive cards. Promo card numbers use a P- prefix rather than a set prefix.

63 English cards

PR is a second promotional rarity code that appears on a smaller group of cards alongside the main P code. Both denote promotional printings distributed outside booster packs. Bandai has not published a clear rule separating the two codes, and we do not want to invent one, so these cards are listed on their own page rather than folded into the main promo list.