Category: One Piece

Quick answer

In the One Piece Card Game a card number is not an identity. When Bandai reprints a sought-after card inside a ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST product (PRB-01 in 2024, PRB-02 in 2026), the new printing carries the same card number as the original. So a card stamped OP01-120 may have come out of the 2022 Romance Dawn set or out of a later reprint set, and the two are different products with different supplies. CardSpicy sells graded cards rather than raw singles, and this is the single most common way a One Piece card is bought under a wrong assumption about which product it came from.

The number tells you which card it is. It does not tell you which product it came from.

Every other major trading card game solves reprints by changing the card. Pokemon moves the number, or adds a stamp, or renames the set on the face of the card. One Piece does the opposite: the reprint keeps the number and the artwork, and the difference is carried by a small mark in the corner. That single design decision is why the One Piece market has a category of confusion that the Pokemon market does not have.

Why the same number appears twice

ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST is a reprint line rather than a new set. Its purpose is to put earlier, scarce or expensive cards back into circulation inside a fixed product. PRB-01 arrived in 2024 and PRB-02 in 2026, and both work the same way: a card that first appeared inside a numbered main set is reissued with its original code intact.

What you might expect	What actually happens
The reprint gets a new set prefix	It keeps the original prefix and number
The reprint gets a new number within a set	Its number is unchanged
The artwork is visibly labelled as a reprint	Only a small corner mark changes
One code maps to one product	One code can map to two or more products

The practical consequence is that a code search is not a product search. OP05-119 identifies a card. It does not identify a printing.

How the two printings are told apart

The difference is carried by two marks, and both are on the face of the card rather than in any catalogue.

Mark	Position	On the original	On the THE BEST printing
Product logo	Bottom left	Absent	ONE PIECE CARD GAME logo printed
Rarity mark	Bottom right	The set’s own rarity symbol	A gold star rarity symbol

Neither mark is large, and neither survives a badly lit photograph. That is why this distinction is worth checking in hand or in a clear, close image rather than from a listing thumbnail.

Which direction the difference goes

It is tempting to assume a reprint is always the cheaper one. Usually it is: across the reprint line as a whole, a THE BEST copy commonly trades in the region of 20 per cent to 90 per cent of the original for the same card and grade.

But not always. Two Comic Parallel cards are documented trading the other way round, with the reprint well above the original rather than below it:

Card	Code	Direction of the difference
Shanks, Comic Parallel	OP01-120	The THE BEST printing is the higher of the two
Portgas.D.Ace, Comic Parallel	OP02-013	The THE BEST printing is the higher of the two

The honest summary is not a rule but a warning: the direction of the difference varies by card. Two very close cards can move opposite ways, so the only reliable procedure is to check the mark, then check that specific card and that specific printing rather than assuming from the general pattern.

One more complication sits on top of this. The reprint of a given card is not necessarily scarcer or more common than the original in any predictable ratio — the print runs are not published. The 20-to-90 per cent range is an observation about outcomes, not a schedule.

Why the Pokemon comparison does not transfer

Collectors moving across from Pokemon often reach for the closest familiar idea, which is the first edition or the shadowless print. The resemblance is superficial. Those are separated by a stamp or a printing change that a reference list can carry, and the card number of a reissue is generally different from the original. One Piece separates its printings by a corner mark on a card whose number never moves.

The nearest Pokemon equivalent to what One Piece actually does would be a reprint that keeps the original set code — which Pokemon does not do. So the habit of reading the code first and the corner marks second is a One Piece specific habit, and it has to be learned rather than carried over.

What to check before buying

1. Read the bottom left corner for the product logo.
2. Read the bottom right corner for the rarity symbol, and look for the gold star.
3. Ask which product the card came out of — not which set the code belongs to.
4. For a graded card, read the label: a holder identifies the card, and the printing question is separate from the grade.
5. Where the two printings differ in value, expect the difference to be large enough to matter, and specific enough that a general rule will mislead you.

Frequently asked questions

Why do two different One Piece cards have the same card number?

Because the reprint line keeps the original code. ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST reissues earlier cards with their original set prefix and number, so one code can point at more than one product. The code identifies the card, not the printing.

How do I tell a ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST printing from the original?

Two marks on the face of the card. The THE BEST printing carries an ONE PIECE CARD GAME logo in the bottom left corner, and a gold star rarity symbol in the bottom right corner. The original carries neither.

Is the reprint always worth less than the original?

No. As a general pattern a THE BEST copy trades around 20 per cent to 90 per cent of the original for the same card and grade, but individual cards have moved the other way. The direction varies by card, so the card and printing have to be checked together.

Does Pokemon have the same problem with reprints?

Not in the same form. Pokemon separates a first edition or a shadowless print with a stamp or a printing change, and a reissued card generally carries a different number. The One Piece case is a reprint that keeps the original number, which is the part that has no direct Pokemon equivalent.

If I am buying a graded card, does the printing still matter?

Yes. A grading holder identifies the card and records its grade, and both printings of a card can be graded. The holder does not answer the printing question, so the corner marks still have to be read separately.

Sources

Sources and scope

1. Bandai, One Piece Card Game official product pages for the ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST line (PRB-01, PRB-02).
2. Bandai, official card database — the entry structure that records a card once per printing, which is why one code can return more than one product.
3. Third-party card shops and marketplace listings, which record the two printings separately and are the source of the observed direction of the price difference.
4. Community identification guides, which describe the bottom-left product logo and the bottom-right gold star rarity symbol as the two distinguishing marks.
5. Scope note: this page describes how printing variants are structured and identified. It does not quote prices, and the two illustrative cards are named to show that the direction of the difference is not uniform.

Prices quoted are secondary-market observations at the date cited and move quickly; nothing here is a valuation or an investment recommendation.

Related reading

• Which One Piece Cards Were Printed in More Than One Set?
• ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST (PRB-01 and PRB-02), Explained
• One Piece Card Rarities Explained
• Manga Rares in One Piece: What the Term Means
• One Piece Card Set Codes, Listed in Full
• One Piece Card Condition and Grading
• Every Shanks Card in the One Piece Card Game
• The One Piece Card Game Index

Quick answer

ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST is a reprint line, not a new set. Its two entries, PRB-01 and PRB-02, put earlier cards back into circulation, and the cards inside keep their original set codes and numbers. That is the whole distinguishing feature of the product, and it is the reason one card number can now point at two different products. CardSpicy sells graded cards rather than sealed product, so this page is about what the line is and how to recognise it, rather than about what is inside a box.

Nothing about a card in this line is new. Only its printing is.

Most trading card games treat a reprint as a new card: the number moves, the set name on the face changes, and a catalogue can tell the two apart without anyone looking closely. THE BEST does the reverse. It reissues the card as it was, code and all, and carries the distinction in two small marks in the corners. Everything confusing about the line follows from that one choice.

What the line is

	What it is	What it is not
Purpose	A reprint product that returns earlier cards to the shelf	A new expansion with new cards
Card codes	The original codes of the cards being reprinted	A new prefix for the product
Artwork	Substantially the artwork of the original	A new illustration of the same character
Distinguishing mark	Two small marks in the bottom corners	A change that any catalogue lookup would surface

The consequence is short to state and slow to internalise: searching a card code does not tell you which product a specific copy came out of. PRB-01 arrived in 2024 and PRB-02 in 2026, and each reissued cards that had first appeared inside numbered main sets.

The two marks that identify a THE BEST printing

Mark	Where	Original	THE BEST printing
Product logo	Bottom left corner	Not present	ONE PIECE CARD GAME logo printed
Rarity symbol	Bottom right corner	The set’s own symbol	A gold star symbol

Both are small. Neither reads reliably from a low resolution listing photograph, which is why a confident identification usually needs the card in hand or a close, clearly lit image of both corners. The card number and the artwork will agree with the original; these two marks are the only disagreement.

Why the line exists

A reprint line does two things at once, and both are worth naming.

The first is access. A card that has become hard to find in its original product becomes findable again, which matters for players who need the card rather than the printing, and for collectors who want the card rather than the version.

The second is supply. It adds copies of a card to a market that had a fixed number of them before the reprint set was announced. The effect on individual cards is not uniform, and that is the part worth knowing: across the line as a whole a THE BEST copy tends to trade below the original, broadly in the region of 20 per cent to 90 per cent of it for the same card and grade. Individual cards have moved the other way, with the reprint above the original instead of below it.

Expectation	What actually happens
A reprint always sits below the original	Usually, but not always
The reprint is always scarcer	Not established; print runs are not published
The direction can be assumed from the general pattern	No — the direction has to be checked card by card

How to use the product code

A product code identifies a product. A card code identifies a card. Keeping those two apart is the whole discipline of this line.

1. Read the card code to learn which card you are looking at.
2. Read the two bottom corners to learn which printing it is.
3. Ask which product a copy came out of, as a separate question.
4. For a graded card, treat the label as identifying the card and the grade, and answer the printing question separately.

The product code is also the only reliable way to talk about the line in a listing. Writing that a card is from PRB-01 is unambiguous; writing only its card code is not.

Frequently asked questions

Is ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST a new set?

No. It is a reprint product line. The cards inside were printed earlier, and the THE BEST entries reissue them. There are two of them, PRB-01 released in 2024 and PRB-02 released in 2026.

Do cards from THE BEST have different card numbers?

No. A reprinted card keeps its original set prefix and number, which is what makes one card number able to point at two products. The card code identifies the card rather than the printing.

How do I recognise a THE BEST printing?

Two marks on the face of the card. The bottom left corner carries an ONE PIECE CARD GAME logo, and the bottom right corner carries a gold star rarity symbol. The original printing carries neither mark.

Are cards from THE BEST worth less than the original printing?

As a general pattern a THE BEST copy trades around 20 per cent to 90 per cent of the original for the same card and grade, but individual cards have been recorded moving the other way. The direction varies by card and has to be checked per card.

Does a grading holder tell me which printing a card is?

Not by itself. A holder identifies the card and records its grade, and both printings can be graded. The bottom corner marks still have to be read separately from the label.

Sources

Sources and scope

1. Bandai, One Piece Card Game official product pages for the ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST line, covering both entries.
2. Bandai, official card database — the entry structure that records a card once per printing, which is why one card code can return more than one product.
3. Community identification guides, which describe the bottom-left product logo and the bottom-right gold star rarity symbol as the two marks that separate a THE BEST printing from the original.
4. Third-party price references and marketplace listings, which record the two printings of the same card separately and are the reason the direction of the difference can be checked rather than assumed.
5. Scope note: this page describes the product line and how it is identified. It does not quote prices, and the percentage range is given as an observed pattern rather than a rule.

Prices quoted are secondary-market observations at the date cited and move quickly; nothing here is a valuation or an investment recommendation.

Related reading

• Same Card Number, Different Product: One Piece Print Variants
• Which One Piece Cards Were Printed in More Than One Set?
• One Piece Card Rarities Explained
• One Piece Card Set Codes, Listed in Full
• One Piece Sealed Product: What Is in Each Box
• Manga Rares in One Piece: What the Term Means
• One Piece Card Condition and Grading
• The One Piece Card Game Index

Quick answer

There is a class of One Piece card that has never been inside a booster pack and never will be. It is awarded: handed to players at tournaments, earned as points on a prize wall, or issued in a numbered run to mark a specific event. The highest figures ever recorded for a One Piece card all sit in this class rather than in the pullable one, and that is the honest structure of the market — a few spectacularly, most not at all. CardSpicy sells graded cards rather than tournament entries, so this page is about where these cards come from and how the official record treats them.

Some cards are not scarce because of the odds. They are scarce because they were never for sale.

Every other part of a card game can be reasoned about with a print run and a probability. A prize card cannot, because there is no pack to open. The only path to one is to have been at the right event, in the right place, at the right time — which is why a price discussion about prize cards is really a discussion about attendance and about how the official record counts them.

The three tiers that award cards

Tier	What it is	What it awards
Regional events	The entry level of organised play, including store-level championships	Promotional cards, and points toward larger rewards
Championship finals	Continental and regional finals	Finalist promos and points-based rewards
World finals	The season-ending world championship	Medal-tier promos and serialised prizes

The published reward structure runs on placement, not on spending. A prize card is attached to a finishing position or to an accumulated points total, which is what separates it from every other card in the game.

The prize wall

One of the more unusual parts of the structure is the points wall. Rather than awarding a card only to the last players standing, the regional structure awards points for placements across a season, and those points can be exchanged for cards that are otherwise not obtainable.

Feature	How it works
Earning	Points accrue from finishing positions at qualifying events
Spending	Points are exchanged for specific reward cards
Effect on supply	Copies enter circulation only as players choose to redeem, and the cards carry the marks of the event they came from

The practical consequence is that prize cards are distributed unevenly by region and by season. Two players with the same record in different years can end up with quite different cards, because the reward list changes with each season.

Serialised cards

A smaller category sits above the rest: cards issued with a printed serial number, tying each copy to a total run. A serialised card is not merely rare in the sense of low odds; it is identifiable, so two copies of the same artwork are not interchangeable. These are the cards that reach the very top of the market, and they reach it for a reason that has nothing to do with playability.

One further distinction is worth keeping. A prize card that was issued in a number of copies can still be common relative to its demand; a serialised card cannot, because the number of copies is printed on the card. Those are two different kinds of scarcity sitting in the same category.

How the official record counts them

The official card database records prize and reward cards as full entries, each with its own code and its own acquisition note, and it treats an alternate artwork or a reissue as a separate entry from the original. That matters for two reasons.

First, it means a card search returns the reward card as a distinct thing rather than as a variant of a main-set card. Second, it means a dealer label is not evidence. A prominent community example is a widely sold card that has been listed by shops under a specific tournament placement, while the official record carries no corresponding issue for it. The name is plausible, the attribution is not in the official list, and that gap is where mislabelled prize cards come from.

Source of a claim	What it is worth
The official card database entry	The record of what was issued
A dealer or marketplace label	A description, which may or may not match an official issue
A community guide	Useful context, and worth checking against the official entry

Why the ceiling sits here

The most valuable One Piece cards share a property: they were not obtainable by buying product. The very top of the market is occupied by award cards and by serialised runs, and the highest public figure recorded for an One Piece card belongs to a serialised award card rather than to anything that came out of a pack. Beneath that, the most valuable pullable cards sit in the upper art treatments rather than in the main-set commons.

That is a structure worth stating plainly, because it is often stated the other way round. Opening product is not a route to the top of the market. Being at an event is. For anyone assembling a collection, the useful conclusion is that prize cards and pullable cards are two different hobbies that share a card size.

Frequently asked questions

Can you pull a tournament prize card from a booster pack?

No. Prize cards are awarded at events or exchanged for event points, and they are not part of any booster product. The official card database lists them as their own entries with their own acquisition notes.

What is a One Piece prize wall?

It is the points-based part of the organised play structure. Players accrue points from placements at qualifying events and exchange them for reward cards that are not otherwise obtainable. The reward list changes by season.

What makes a serialised prize card different from a rare card?

A serialised card has its number in the run printed on it, so two copies are not interchangeable. A rare card is scarce by odds and by print run. The two kinds of scarcity sit at different levels of the market.

Are all cards labelled as prize cards by dealers genuine prizes?

Not necessarily. Dealers and marketplaces have listed cards under specific tournament placements while the official record carries no corresponding issue. Check the official database entry for the card before relying on a label.

Are the most valuable One Piece cards the ones you can pull?

No. The highest recorded figures belong to award cards and serialised runs rather than to pack-pulled cards. The most valuable pullable cards sit in the upper art treatments, which is a different tier entirely.

Sources

Sources and scope

1. Bandai, One Piece Card Game official tournament and championship pages, which publish the event tiers and the reward structures.
2. Official event programme pages describing the points-based reward wall and the placement-based rewards at regional and continental events.
3. Bandai, official card database — the record that treats reward cards, alternate artworks and reissues as separate entries with their own acquisition notes.
4. Community reporting on dealer attributions that do not correspond to an official issue, treated here as a caution rather than as a list.
5. Scope note: this page describes where prize cards come from and how they are recorded. It does not quote prices, and the market ceiling is described by structure rather than by figure.

Prices quoted are secondary-market observations at the date cited and move quickly; nothing here is a valuation or an investment recommendation.

Related reading

• Banned, Restricted and Banned Pairs in the One Piece Card Game
• Standard and Eternal: How One Piece Card Rotation Works
• One Piece Promo Cards
• One Piece Card Set Codes, Listed in Full
• One Piece Sealed Product: What Is in Each Box
• One Piece Card Rarities Explained
• One Piece Card Condition and Grading
• The One Piece Card Game Index

Quick answer

Bandai’s card database lists 12 distinct Uta cards as Characters and 3 as Leaders, 15 in total, spread across 16 products. That makes Uta the 28th most-drawn character in the game. CardSpicy indexes every One Piece card by its code, and the table below is the whole list for this character.

Uta is the 28th most-drawn character in the game, and the count below is everything Bandai has printed for them — including the printings that share a card number and differ only in art.

There are two ways to build a One Piece collection and the first is to pick a character and take everything printed for them. It is the way that needs the least judgement: the character decides the list, and the list is finite and printed on the cards. What follows is that list for Uta — every Character card and every Leader card, with the numbers that are actually printed on the card: colour, cost or life, power, counter, and the product each one came from first.

How many Uta cards are there?

Bandai’s official card database lists 12 distinct cards of Uta in the Character slot and 3 in the Leader slot, for 15 in total, spread across 16 products. That makes Uta the 28th most-drawn character in the game on this measure.

The earliest printing is OP-01, released December 2, 2022, and the most recent product carrying any Uta card is EB-03, released February 20, 2026. Counting every alternate treatment on the way, the database holds 30 Uta entries that resolve to those 15 cards — the extra 15 are different printings of a card already in the list, not cards of their own.

Every Uta card, listed

Every Uta Character card, read out of the official database and sorted by card number. Cost is the number in the top-left of the card; power and counter are printed values, and a dash means the card carries none. “First printed in” is the earliest product that carried the card, which is not always the product whose number the card is named after.

Card	Colour	Cost	Power	Counter	First printed in
EB03-003	Red	5	7000	—	EB-03
EB03-061	Green	7	8000	—	EB-03
OP01-005	Red	4	4000	—	OP-01
OP02-120	Purple	8	8000	—	OP-02
OP09-002	Red	1	2000	1000	OP-09
OP13-023	Green	4	5000	1000	OP-13
P-031	Purple	5	6000	—	Promo
ST05-004	Purple	4	5000	1000	ST-05
ST08-002	Black	2	3000	—	ST-08
ST11-002	Green	3	4000	1000	ST-11
ST16-001	Green	4	6000	—	ST-16
ST23-001	Red	6	4000	2000	ST-23

Uta as a Leader

Uta also has 3 Leader cards. A Leader is the one card that is always in play: its colour decides what the deck may contain and its life total is what the opponent is trying to remove. 1 of these 3 are two-colour Leaders, printed with two colours in the identity box. Leader life runs from 4 to 5 across this set. A Leader card is never played from hand and never has a cost, which is why the column below reads life rather than cost.

Card	Colour	Life	Power	First printed in
OP06-001	Red/Purple	4	5000	OP-06
P-011	Red	5	5000	Promo
ST11-001	Green	5	5000	ST-11

Which colours and costs Uta appears at

Uta has been printed in 4 of the six colours. The busiest are Red (6), Green (5), Purple (4). A character’s colour is a property of the card, not of the character: the same crew member can be Red in one product and Green in another, and each printing is a separate card that only works in a deck of its own colour.

Colour	Uta cards
Red	6
Green	5
Purple	4
Black	1

Cost is spread from 1 to 8, with 4 cards at cost 4 alone. Printed power runs from 2,000 to 8,000. Cost and power are the two numbers that decide where a card sits in a deck, and both are printed on the card rather than set by the set it came from.

Cost	Character cards
1	1
2	1
3	1
4	4
5	2
6	1
7	1
8	1

What Uta’s cards have in common

Every Uta card carries at least one type line, printed under the name, and those lines are what the card’s own effects are allowed to refer to. Across this set the lines break down like this:

Type line	Character cards
FILM	12
Music	1

Attributes work the same way one level down. The attribute printed on a card is what effects that name an attribute can point at; here the most common are Special (12).

Effect keywords are the other shared vocabulary. Not every card has one, and the counts below are out of all 15 Uta cards, so a blank row would mean no card of this character carries that keyword at all:

Keyword	Uta cards carrying it
[On Play]	6
[Activate: Main]	4
[Blocker]	4
[Once Per Turn]	4
[End of Your Turn]	2
[When Attacking]	2
[DON!! x1]	1
[On K.O.]	1

How these counts are made

The counts on this page are read out of Bandai’s own card database at the date shown in the footer, then de-duplicated: every alternate treatment carries the same card number as the card it decorates, so it is folded into that card rather than counted again. That is why the number of cards here is smaller than the number of rows the database returns.

Nothing on this page is priced. This site prices graded cards in US dollars from observed sales, and a raw-card figure would be a different number measured a different way, so the two are kept apart deliberately. Popularity here is a count of cards printed, which is a fact in the database, and not an opinion about which cards are good.

Frequently asked questions

How many Uta cards are there?

12 Character cards and 3 Leader cards, 15 in total, spread across 16 products. Alternate treatments are counted as printings of the card they belong to rather than as separate cards.

What colours is Uta printed in?

4 of the six colours: Red 6, Green 5, Purple 4, Black 1. The colour is a property of the individual card, so the same character can be printed in more than one colour across different products.

Is Uta a Leader in the One Piece Card Game?

Yes. Uta has 3 Leader cards, printed in Green (1), Red (1), Red/Purple (1). A Leader sets the colours a deck may use and carries the life total the game is played for, so it is the one card in a One Piece deck that is not a choice made during the game.

Which sets is Uta in?

Across 16 products, starting with OP-01 on December 2, 2022 and running to EB-03 on February 20, 2026. The full list of products is on the set-code page.

How many alternate arts does Uta have?

15 alternate treatments: 30 entries in the database resolve to 15 distinct cards. An alternate treatment keeps the card number and the effect and changes only the art and finish.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. Bandai — the official One Piece Card Game card database for the English edition, the source of every card number, colour, cost, power, counter and product on this page.
2. CardSpicy — the most-drawn characters, card by card, where this character appears alongside the other 29 on the same measured list.
3. CardSpicy — how many One Piece cards there are, for the same count taken across the whole game instead of one character.
4. CardSpicy — the full set-code list, where every product named above is listed with its release date.
5. CardSpicy — how to read a One Piece card number, for the code in the first column of the table.

Card statistics on this page are counted from Bandai’s own card database at the date shown, so they move as the database is updated. Prices are not quoted here: this site prices graded cards in US dollars from observed sales, and a raw-card figure would be a different number measured a different way. Where a card is described as part of a set, the set code and release date are the English edition.

Related reading

• Every Bartholomew Kuma Card in the One Piece Card Game
• Every Kaido Card in the One Piece Card Game
• How Many One Piece Cards Are There?
• One Piece Card Set Codes, Listed in Full

Quick answer

Bandai’s card database lists 17 distinct Yamato cards as Characters and 3 as Leaders, 20 in total, spread across 17 products. That makes Yamato the 16th most-drawn character in the game. CardSpicy indexes every One Piece card by its code, and the table below is the whole list for this character.

Yamato is the 16th most-drawn character in the game, and the count below is everything Bandai has printed for them — including the printings that share a card number and differ only in art.

There are two ways to build a One Piece collection and the first is to pick a character and take everything printed for them. It is the way that needs the least judgement: the character decides the list, and the list is finite and printed on the cards. What follows is that list for Yamato — every Character card and every Leader card, with the numbers that are actually printed on the card: colour, cost or life, power, counter, and the product each one came from first.

How many Yamato cards are there?

Bandai’s official card database lists 17 distinct cards of Yamato in the Character slot and 3 in the Leader slot, for 20 in total, spread across 17 products. That makes Yamato the 16th most-drawn character in the game on this measure.

The earliest printing is OP-01, released December 2, 2022, and the most recent product carrying any Yamato card is OP-17, released August 28, 2026. Counting every alternate treatment on the way, the database holds 41 Yamato entries that resolve to those 20 cards — the extra 21 are different printings of a card already in the list, not cards of their own.

Every Yamato card, listed

Every Yamato Character card, read out of the official database and sorted by card number. Cost is the number in the top-left of the card; power and counter are printed values, and a dash means the card carries none. “First printed in” is the earliest product that carried the card, which is not always the product whose number the card is named after.

Card	Colour	Cost	Power	Counter	First printed in
EB01-007	Red	5	5000	2000	EB-01
EB02-006	Red	6	7000	—	EB-02
EB03-057	Yellow	5	6000	1000	EB-03
OP01-121	Green	5	5000	1000	OP-01
OP02-042	Green	4	6000	—	OP-02
OP04-112	Yellow	9	9000	—	OP-04
OP13-054	Blue	5	6000	1000	OP-13
OP16-096	Black	8	8000	1000	OP-16
OP16-097	Black	8	8000	—	OP-16
OP16-098	Black	6	5000	1000	OP-16
OP17-074	Purple	3	1000	1000	OP-17
P-008	Green	3	5000	—	Promo
P-046	Purple	1	2000	1000	Promo
ST09-012	Yellow	3	3000	2000	ST-09
ST09-013	Yellow	5	7000	1000	ST-09
ST13-016	Yellow	5	4000	2000	ST-13
ST28-005	Yellow	1	—	1000	ST-28

Yamato as a Leader

Yamato also has 3 Leader cards. A Leader is the one card that is always in play: its colour decides what the deck may contain and its life total is what the opponent is trying to remove. 1 of these 3 are two-colour Leaders, printed with two colours in the identity box. Leader life runs from 4 to 5 across this set. A Leader card is never played from hand and never has a cost, which is why the column below reads life rather than cost.

Card	Colour	Life	Power	First printed in
OP06-022	Green/Yellow	4	5000	OP-06
OP16-079	Black	5	5000	OP-16
ST09-001	Yellow	5	5000	ST-09

Which colours and costs Yamato appears at

Yamato has been printed in 6 of the six colours. The busiest are Yellow (8), Green (4), Black (4). A character’s colour is a property of the card, not of the character: the same crew member can be Red in one product and Green in another, and each printing is a separate card that only works in a deck of its own colour.

Colour	Yamato cards
Yellow	8
Black	4
Green	4
Purple	2
Red	2
Blue	1

Cost is spread from 1 to 9, with 6 cards at cost 5 alone. Printed power runs from 1,000 to 9,000. Cost and power are the two numbers that decide where a card sits in a deck, and both are printed on the card rather than set by the set it came from.

Cost	Character cards
1	2
3	3
4	1
5	6
6	2
8	2
9	1

What Yamato’s cards have in common

Every Yamato card carries at least one type line, printed under the name, and those lines are what the card’s own effects are allowed to refer to. Across this set the lines break down like this:

Type line	Character cards
Land of Wano	17

Attributes work the same way one level down. The attribute printed on a card is what effects that name an attribute can point at; here the most common are Strike (15), Special (2).

Effect keywords are the other shared vocabulary. Not every card has one, and the counts below are out of all 20 Yamato cards, so a blank row would mean no card of this character carries that keyword at all:

Keyword	Yamato cards carrying it
[On Play]	10
[Activate: Main]	5
[Once Per Turn]	3
[Rush]	3
[Double Attack]	2
[On K.O.]	2
[Banish]	1
[Blocker]	1
[DON!! x1]	1
[DON!! x2]	1
[When Attacking]	1

How these counts are made

The counts on this page are read out of Bandai’s own card database at the date shown in the footer, then de-duplicated: every alternate treatment carries the same card number as the card it decorates, so it is folded into that card rather than counted again. That is why the number of cards here is smaller than the number of rows the database returns.

Nothing on this page is priced. This site prices graded cards in US dollars from observed sales, and a raw-card figure would be a different number measured a different way, so the two are kept apart deliberately. Popularity here is a count of cards printed, which is a fact in the database, and not an opinion about which cards are good.

Frequently asked questions

How many Yamato cards are there?

17 Character cards and 3 Leader cards, 20 in total, spread across 17 products. Alternate treatments are counted as printings of the card they belong to rather than as separate cards.

What colours is Yamato printed in?

6 of the six colours: Yellow 8, Black 4, Green 4, Purple 2, Red 2, Blue 1. The colour is a property of the individual card, so the same character can be printed in more than one colour across different products.

Is Yamato a Leader in the One Piece Card Game?

Yes. Yamato has 3 Leader cards, printed in Black (1), Green/Yellow (1), Yellow (1). A Leader sets the colours a deck may use and carries the life total the game is played for, so it is the one card in a One Piece deck that is not a choice made during the game.

Which sets is Yamato in?

Across 17 products, starting with OP-01 on December 2, 2022 and running to OP-17 on August 28, 2026. The full list of products is on the set-code page.

How many alternate arts does Yamato have?

21 alternate treatments: 41 entries in the database resolve to 20 distinct cards. An alternate treatment keeps the card number and the effect and changes only the art and finish.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. Bandai — the official One Piece Card Game card database for the English edition, the source of every card number, colour, cost, power, counter and product on this page.
2. CardSpicy — the most-drawn characters, card by card, where this character appears alongside the other 29 on the same measured list.
3. CardSpicy — how many One Piece cards there are, for the same count taken across the whole game instead of one character.
4. CardSpicy — the full set-code list, where every product named above is listed with its release date.
5. CardSpicy — how to read a One Piece card number, for the code in the first column of the table.

Card statistics on this page are counted from Bandai’s own card database at the date shown, so they move as the database is updated. Prices are not quoted here: this site prices graded cards in US dollars from observed sales, and a raw-card figure would be a different number measured a different way. Where a card is described as part of a set, the set code and release date are the English edition.

Related reading

• Every Sabo Card in the One Piece Card Game
• Every Jewelry Bonney Card in the One Piece Card Game
• How Many One Piece Cards Are There?
• One Piece Card Set Codes, Listed in Full

Quick answer

Bandai’s card database lists 28 distinct Trafalgar Law cards as Characters and 4 as Leaders, 32 in total, spread across 24 products. That makes Trafalgar Law the 6th most-drawn character in the game. CardSpicy indexes every One Piece card by its code, and the table below is the whole list for this character.

Trafalgar Law is the 6th most-drawn character in the game, and the count below is everything Bandai has printed for them — including the printings that share a card number and differ only in art.

There are two ways to build a One Piece collection and the first is to pick a character and take everything printed for them. It is the way that needs the least judgement: the character decides the list, and the list is finite and printed on the cards. What follows is that list for Trafalgar Law — every Character card and every Leader card, with the numbers that are actually printed on the card: colour, cost or life, power, counter, and the product each one came from first.

How many Trafalgar Law cards are there?

Bandai’s official card database lists 28 distinct cards of Trafalgar Law in the Character slot and 4 in the Leader slot, for 32 in total, spread across 24 products. That makes Trafalgar Law the 6th most-drawn character in the game on this measure.

The earliest printing is OP-01, released December 2, 2022, and the most recent product carrying any Trafalgar Law card is ST-36, released July 31, 2026. Counting every alternate treatment on the way, the database holds 79 Trafalgar Law entries that resolve to those 32 cards — the extra 47 are different printings of a card already in the list, not cards of their own.

Every Trafalgar Law card, listed

Every Trafalgar Law Character card, read out of the official database and sorted by card number. Cost is the number in the top-left of the card; power and counter are printed values, and a dash means the card carries none. “First printed in” is the earliest product that carried the card, which is not always the product whose number the card is named after.

Card	Colour	Cost	Power	Counter	First printed in
EB02-045	Black	5	6000	1000	EB-02
EB03-062	Yellow	8	6000	1000	EB-03
EB04-005	Red	3	5000	2000	OP15-EB04
OP01-047	Green	5	6000	—	OP-01
OP02-035	Green	2	3000	1000	OP-02
OP04-087	Black	5	7000	1000	OP-04
OP05-027	Green	1	2000	1000	OP-05
OP05-069	Purple	3	5000	—	OP-05
OP07-047	Blue	4	4000	2000	OP-07
OP09-030	Green	3	4000	1000	OP-09
OP09-069	Purple	1	2000	1000	OP-09
OP10-119	Yellow	7	9000	—	OP-10
OP12-073	Purple	7	8000	—	OP-12
OP12-106	Yellow	6	7000	1000	OP-12
OP13-031	Green	6	6000	—	OP-13
OP14-009	Red	9	10000	—	OP14-EB04
OP16-030	Green	8	9000	—	OP-16
OP16-068	Purple	4	3000	1000	OP-16
P-009	Blue	6	7000	—	Promo
P-017	Red	4	5000	1000	Promo
P-088	Yellow	4	5000	2000	PRB-02
P-093	Purple	4	6000	—	Other
P-155	Yellow	4	5000	1000	Promo
PRB02-002	Red	6	7000	1000	PRB-02
ST02-009	Green	5	6000	1000	ST-02
ST03-008	Blue	1	1000	—	ST-03
ST10-010	Purple	4	5000	1000	ST-10
ST17-002	Blue	4	5000	1000	ST-17

Trafalgar Law as a Leader

Trafalgar Law also has 4 Leader cards. A Leader is the one card that is always in play: its colour decides what the deck may contain and its life total is what the opponent is trying to remove. 3 of these 4 are two-colour Leaders, printed with two colours in the identity box. Leader life runs from 4 to 5 across this set. A Leader card is never played from hand and never has a cost, which is why the column below reads life rather than cost.

Card	Colour	Life	Power	First printed in
OP01-002	Red/Green	4	5000	OP-01
OP10-022	Green/Yellow	4	5000	OP-10
OP14-001	Red	5	5000	OP14-EB04
ST10-001	Red/Purple	4	5000	ST-10

Which colours and costs Trafalgar Law appears at

Trafalgar Law has been printed in 6 of the six colours. The busiest are Green (9), Red (7), Purple (7). A character’s colour is a property of the card, not of the character: the same crew member can be Red in one product and Green in another, and each printing is a separate card that only works in a deck of its own colour.

Colour	Trafalgar Law cards
Green	9
Purple	7
Red	7
Yellow	6
Blue	4
Black	2

Cost is spread from 1 to 9, with 8 cards at cost 4 alone. Printed power runs from 1,000 to 10,000. Cost and power are the two numbers that decide where a card sits in a deck, and both are printed on the card rather than set by the set it came from.

Cost	Character cards
1	3
2	1
3	3
4	8
5	4
6	4
7	2
8	2
9	1

What Trafalgar Law’s cards have in common

Every Trafalgar Law card carries at least one type line, printed under the name, and those lines are what the card’s own effects are allowed to refer to. Across this set the lines break down like this:

Type line	Character cards
Heart Pirates	26
Supernovas	16
The Seven Warlords of the Sea	6
Dressrosa	5
FILM	3
Donquixote Pirates	2
ODYSSEY	1
Punk Hazard	1

Attributes work the same way one level down. The attribute printed on a card is what effects that name an attribute can point at; here the most common are Slash (26), Wisdom (2).

Effect keywords are the other shared vocabulary. Not every card has one, and the counts below are out of all 32 Trafalgar Law cards, so a blank row would mean no card of this character carries that keyword at all:

Keyword	Trafalgar Law cards carrying it
[On Play]	15
[Activate: Main]	8
[Blocker]	7
[Once Per Turn]	6
[When Attacking]	4
[Rush]	2
[DON!! x1]	1
[End of Your Turn]	1
[Trigger]	1

How these counts are made

The counts on this page are read out of Bandai’s own card database at the date shown in the footer, then de-duplicated: every alternate treatment carries the same card number as the card it decorates, so it is folded into that card rather than counted again. That is why the number of cards here is smaller than the number of rows the database returns.

Nothing on this page is priced. This site prices graded cards in US dollars from observed sales, and a raw-card figure would be a different number measured a different way, so the two are kept apart deliberately. Popularity here is a count of cards printed, which is a fact in the database, and not an opinion about which cards are good.

Frequently asked questions

How many Trafalgar Law cards are there?

28 Character cards and 4 Leader cards, 32 in total, spread across 24 products. Alternate treatments are counted as printings of the card they belong to rather than as separate cards.

What colours is Trafalgar Law printed in?

6 of the six colours: Green 9, Purple 7, Red 7, Yellow 6, Blue 4, Black 2. The colour is a property of the individual card, so the same character can be printed in more than one colour across different products.

Is Trafalgar Law a Leader in the One Piece Card Game?

Yes. Trafalgar Law has 4 Leader cards, printed in Green/Yellow (1), Red (1), Red/Green (1), Red/Purple (1). A Leader sets the colours a deck may use and carries the life total the game is played for, so it is the one card in a One Piece deck that is not a choice made during the game.

Which sets is Trafalgar Law in?

Across 24 products, starting with OP-01 on December 2, 2022 and running to ST-36 on July 31, 2026. The full list of products is on the set-code page.

How many alternate arts does Trafalgar Law have?

47 alternate treatments: 79 entries in the database resolve to 32 distinct cards. An alternate treatment keeps the card number and the effect and changes only the art and finish.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. Bandai — the official One Piece Card Game card database for the English edition, the source of every card number, colour, cost, power, counter and product on this page.
2. CardSpicy — the most-drawn characters, card by card, where this character appears alongside the other 29 on the same measured list.
3. CardSpicy — how many One Piece cards there are, for the same count taken across the whole game instead of one character.
4. CardSpicy — the full set-code list, where every product named above is listed with its release date.
5. CardSpicy — how to read a One Piece card number, for the code in the first column of the table.

Card statistics on this page are counted from Bandai’s own card database at the date shown, so they move as the database is updated. Prices are not quoted here: this site prices graded cards in US dollars from observed sales, and a raw-card figure would be a different number measured a different way. Where a card is described as part of a set, the set code and release date are the English edition.

Related reading

• Every Tony Tony.Chopper Card in the One Piece Card Game
• Every Nami Card in the One Piece Card Game
• How Many One Piece Cards Are There?
• One Piece Card Set Codes, Listed in Full

Quick answer

Bandai’s card database lists 19 distinct Usopp cards as Characters and 1 as Leaders, 20 in total, spread across 22 products. That makes Usopp the 12th most-drawn character in the game. CardSpicy indexes every One Piece card by its code, and the table below is the whole list for this character.

Usopp is the 12th most-drawn character in the game, and the count below is everything Bandai has printed for them — including the printings that share a card number and differ only in art.

There are two ways to build a One Piece collection and the first is to pick a character and take everything printed for them. It is the way that needs the least judgement: the character decides the list, and the list is finite and printed on the cards. What follows is that list for Usopp — every Character card and every Leader card, with the numbers that are actually printed on the card: colour, cost or life, power, counter, and the product each one came from first.

How many Usopp cards are there?

Bandai’s official card database lists 19 distinct cards of Usopp in the Character slot and 1 in the Leader slot, for 20 in total, spread across 22 products. That makes Usopp the 12th most-drawn character in the game on this measure.

The earliest printing is OP-01, released December 2, 2022, and the most recent product carrying any Usopp card is OP-17, released August 28, 2026. Counting every alternate treatment on the way, the database holds 34 Usopp entries that resolve to those 20 cards — the extra 14 are different printings of a card already in the list, not cards of their own.

Every Usopp card, listed

Every Usopp Character card, read out of the official database and sorted by card number. Cost is the number in the top-left of the card; power and counter are printed values, and a dash means the card carries none. “First printed in” is the earliest product that carried the card, which is not always the product whose number the card is named after.

Card	Colour	Cost	Power	Counter	First printed in
EB02-022	Blue	4	5000	1000	EB-02
OP01-004	Red	2	3000	2000	OP-01
OP02-028	Green	3	5000	1000	OP-02
OP03-041	Blue	4	5000	—	OP-03
OP04-003	Red	4	5000	1000	OP-04
OP07-099	Yellow	1	2000	2000	OP-07
OP09-024	Green	4	5000	1000	OP-09
OP09-063	Purple	4	6000	1000	OP-09
OP10-081	Black	4	5000	1000	OP-10
OP11-003	Red	5	6000	2000	OP-11
OP14-022	Green	4	5000	1000	OP14-EB04
OP15-024	Green	4	5000	1000	OP15-EB04
OP16-043	Blue	2	1000	1000	OP-16
OP17-080	Black	2	2000	1000	OP-17
P-049	Blue	2	3000	1000	Other
ST01-002	Red	2	2000	1000	ST-01
ST14-002	Black	3	4000	1000	ST-14
ST21-002	Red	2	3000	2000	ST-21
ST29-002	Yellow	3	4000	1000	ST-29

Usopp as a Leader

Usopp also has 1 Leader cards. A Leader is the one card that is always in play: its colour decides what the deck may contain and its life total is what the opponent is trying to remove. 1 of these 1 are two-colour Leaders, printed with two colours in the identity box. Leader life runs at 4 on every one of them. A Leader card is never played from hand and never has a cost, which is why the column below reads life rather than cost.

Card	Colour	Life	Power	First printed in
OP10-042	Blue/Black	4	5000	OP-10

Which colours and costs Usopp appears at

Usopp has been printed in 6 of the six colours. The busiest are Blue (5), Red (5), Green (4). A character’s colour is a property of the card, not of the character: the same crew member can be Red in one product and Green in another, and each printing is a separate card that only works in a deck of its own colour.

Colour	Usopp cards
Blue	5
Red	5
Black	4
Green	4
Yellow	2
Purple	1

Cost is spread from 1 to 5, with 8 cards at cost 4 alone. Printed power runs from 1,000 to 6,000. Cost and power are the two numbers that decide where a card sits in a deck, and both are printed on the card rather than set by the set it came from.

Cost	Character cards
1	1
2	6
3	3
4	8
5	1

What Usopp’s cards have in common

Every Usopp card carries at least one type line, printed under the name, and those lines are what the card’s own effects are allowed to refer to. Across this set the lines break down like this:

Type line	Character cards
Straw Hat Crew	18
East Blue	2
FILM	2
Egghead	2
Dressrosa	2
Alabasta	1
ODYSSEY	1
Elbaph	1

Attributes work the same way one level down. The attribute printed on a card is what effects that name an attribute can point at; here the most common are Ranged (18), Wisdom (1).

Effect keywords are the other shared vocabulary. Not every card has one, and the counts below are out of all 20 Usopp cards, so a blank row would mean no card of this character carries that keyword at all:

Keyword	Usopp cards carrying it
[On Play]	6
[Blocker]	3
[DON!! x1]	3
[On K.O.]	3
[When Attacking]	3
[DON!! x2]	2
[Once Per Turn]	2
[End of Your Turn]	1
[Rush]	1

How these counts are made

The counts on this page are read out of Bandai’s own card database at the date shown in the footer, then de-duplicated: every alternate treatment carries the same card number as the card it decorates, so it is folded into that card rather than counted again. That is why the number of cards here is smaller than the number of rows the database returns.

Nothing on this page is priced. This site prices graded cards in US dollars from observed sales, and a raw-card figure would be a different number measured a different way, so the two are kept apart deliberately. Popularity here is a count of cards printed, which is a fact in the database, and not an opinion about which cards are good.

Frequently asked questions

How many Usopp cards are there?

19 Character cards and 1 Leader cards, 20 in total, spread across 22 products. Alternate treatments are counted as printings of the card they belong to rather than as separate cards.

What colours is Usopp printed in?

6 of the six colours: Blue 5, Red 5, Black 4, Green 4, Yellow 2, Purple 1. The colour is a property of the individual card, so the same character can be printed in more than one colour across different products.

Is Usopp a Leader in the One Piece Card Game?

Yes. Usopp has 1 Leader cards, printed in Blue/Black (1). A Leader sets the colours a deck may use and carries the life total the game is played for, so it is the one card in a One Piece deck that is not a choice made during the game.

Which sets is Usopp in?

Across 22 products, starting with OP-01 on December 2, 2022 and running to OP-17 on August 28, 2026. The full list of products is on the set-code page.

How many alternate arts does Usopp have?

14 alternate treatments: 34 entries in the database resolve to 20 distinct cards. An alternate treatment keeps the card number and the effect and changes only the art and finish.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. Bandai — the official One Piece Card Game card database for the English edition, the source of every card number, colour, cost, power, counter and product on this page.
2. CardSpicy — the most-drawn characters, card by card, where this character appears alongside the other 29 on the same measured list.
3. CardSpicy — how many One Piece cards there are, for the same count taken across the whole game instead of one character.
4. CardSpicy — the full set-code list, where every product named above is listed with its release date.
5. CardSpicy — how to read a One Piece card number, for the code in the first column of the table.

Card statistics on this page are counted from Bandai’s own card database at the date shown, so they move as the database is updated. Prices are not quoted here: this site prices graded cards in US dollars from observed sales, and a raw-card figure would be a different number measured a different way. Where a card is described as part of a set, the set code and release date are the English edition.

Related reading

• Every Buggy Card in the One Piece Card Game
• Every Shanks Card in the One Piece Card Game
• How Many One Piece Cards Are There?
• One Piece Card Set Codes, Listed in Full

Quick answer

Bandai’s card database lists 26 distinct Tony Tony.Chopper cards as Characters and 1 as Leaders, 27 in total, spread across 25 products. That makes Tony Tony.Chopper the 7th most-drawn character in the game. CardSpicy indexes every One Piece card by its code, and the table below is the whole list for this character.

Tony Tony.Chopper is the 7th most-drawn character in the game, and the count below is everything Bandai has printed for them — including the printings that share a card number and differ only in art.

There are two ways to build a One Piece collection and the first is to pick a character and take everything printed for them. It is the way that needs the least judgement: the character decides the list, and the list is finite and printed on the cards. What follows is that list for Tony Tony.Chopper — every Character card and every Leader card, with the numbers that are actually printed on the card: colour, cost or life, power, counter, and the product each one came from first.

How many Tony Tony.Chopper cards are there?

Bandai’s official card database lists 26 distinct cards of Tony Tony.Chopper in the Character slot and 1 in the Leader slot, for 27 in total, spread across 25 products. That makes Tony Tony.Chopper the 7th most-drawn character in the game on this measure.

The earliest printing is OP-01, released December 2, 2022, and the most recent product carrying any Tony Tony.Chopper card is OP-17, released August 28, 2026. Counting every alternate treatment on the way, the database holds 61 Tony Tony.Chopper entries that resolve to those 27 cards — the extra 34 are different printings of a card already in the list, not cards of their own.

Every Tony Tony.Chopper card, listed

Every Tony Tony.Chopper Character card, read out of the official database and sorted by card number. Cost is the number in the top-left of the card; power and counter are printed values, and a dash means the card carries none. “First printed in” is the earliest product that carried the card, which is not always the product whose number the card is named after.

Card	Colour	Cost	Power	Counter	First printed in
EB01-006	Red	3	4000	1000	EB-01
EB02-003	Red	3	3000	1000	EB-02
OP01-015	Red	3	4000	1000	OP-01
OP02-034	Green	2	2000	2000	OP-02
OP04-010	Red	3	4000	1000	OP-04
OP07-066	Purple	2	—	1000	OP-07
OP07-103	Yellow	2	3000	1000	OP-07
OP08-007	Red	3	5000	—	OP-08
OP09-029	Green	3	4000	1000	OP-09
OP09-068	Purple	5	6000	1000	OP-09
OP10-011	Red	4	4000	2000	OP-10
OP10-087	Black	2	—	1000	OP-10
OP11-053	Blue	5	6000	2000	OP-11
OP13-030	Green	5	6000	1000	OP-13
OP15-085	Black	2	2000	1000	OP15-EB04
OP15-107	Yellow	4	6000	1000	OP15-EB04
OP16-090	Black	3	4000	1000	OP-16
OP17-084	Black	1	2000	2000	OP-17
P-065	Black	3	4000	1000	Promo
P-089	Yellow	5	7000	1000	Promo
P-101	Red	4	5000	1000	ST-31
ST01-006	Red	1	1000	—	ST-01
ST14-005	Black	4	6000	1000	ST-14
ST21-008	Red	4	6000	1000	ST-21
ST26-002	Purple	3	4000	1000	ST-26
ST29-007	Yellow	4	5000	1000	ST-29

Tony Tony.Chopper as a Leader

Tony Tony.Chopper also has 1 Leader cards. A Leader is the one card that is always in play: its colour decides what the deck may contain and its life total is what the opponent is trying to remove. 1 of these 1 are two-colour Leaders, printed with two colours in the identity box. Leader life runs at 4 on every one of them. A Leader card is never played from hand and never has a cost, which is why the column below reads life rather than cost.

Card	Colour	Life	Power	First printed in
OP08-001	Red/Green	4	5000	OP-08

Which colours and costs Tony Tony.Chopper appears at

Tony Tony.Chopper has been printed in 6 of the six colours. The busiest are Red (10), Black (6), Green (4). A character’s colour is a property of the card, not of the character: the same crew member can be Red in one product and Green in another, and each printing is a separate card that only works in a deck of its own colour.

Colour	Tony Tony.Chopper cards
Red	10
Black	6
Green	4
Yellow	4
Purple	3
Blue	1

Cost is spread from 1 to 5, with 9 cards at cost 3 alone. Printed power runs from 1,000 to 7,000. Cost and power are the two numbers that decide where a card sits in a deck, and both are printed on the card rather than set by the set it came from.

Cost	Character cards
1	2
2	5
3	9
4	6
5	4

What Tony Tony.Chopper’s cards have in common

Every Tony Tony.Chopper card carries at least one type line, printed under the name, and those lines are what the card’s own effects are allowed to refer to. Across this set the lines break down like this:

Type line	Character cards
Animal	25
Straw Hat Crew	25
Drum Kingdom	2
FILM	2
Egghead	2
Alabasta	1
Foxy Pirates	1
ODYSSEY	1
Punk Hazard	1
Dressrosa	1
Sky Island	1
Land of Wano	1
Elbaph	1

Attributes work the same way one level down. The attribute printed on a card is what effects that name an attribute can point at; here the most common are Strike (18), Wisdom (8).

Effect keywords are the other shared vocabulary. Not every card has one, and the counts below are out of all 27 Tony Tony.Chopper cards, so a blank row would mean no card of this character carries that keyword at all:

Keyword	Tony Tony.Chopper cards carrying it
[On Play]	10
[Blocker]	7
[When Attacking]	5
[Activate: Main]	3
[DON!! x1]	2
[DON!! x2]	2
[End of Your Turn]	2
[On K.O.]	1
[Once Per Turn]	1

How these counts are made

The counts on this page are read out of Bandai’s own card database at the date shown in the footer, then de-duplicated: every alternate treatment carries the same card number as the card it decorates, so it is folded into that card rather than counted again. That is why the number of cards here is smaller than the number of rows the database returns.

Nothing on this page is priced. This site prices graded cards in US dollars from observed sales, and a raw-card figure would be a different number measured a different way, so the two are kept apart deliberately. Popularity here is a count of cards printed, which is a fact in the database, and not an opinion about which cards are good.

Frequently asked questions

How many Tony Tony.Chopper cards are there?

26 Character cards and 1 Leader cards, 27 in total, spread across 25 products. Alternate treatments are counted as printings of the card they belong to rather than as separate cards.

What colours is Tony Tony.Chopper printed in?

6 of the six colours: Red 10, Black 6, Green 4, Yellow 4, Purple 3, Blue 1. The colour is a property of the individual card, so the same character can be printed in more than one colour across different products.

Is Tony Tony.Chopper a Leader in the One Piece Card Game?

Yes. Tony Tony.Chopper has 1 Leader cards, printed in Red/Green (1). A Leader sets the colours a deck may use and carries the life total the game is played for, so it is the one card in a One Piece deck that is not a choice made during the game.

Which sets is Tony Tony.Chopper in?

Across 25 products, starting with OP-01 on December 2, 2022 and running to OP-17 on August 28, 2026. The full list of products is on the set-code page.

How many alternate arts does Tony Tony.Chopper have?

34 alternate treatments: 61 entries in the database resolve to 27 distinct cards. An alternate treatment keeps the card number and the effect and changes only the art and finish.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. Bandai — the official One Piece Card Game card database for the English edition, the source of every card number, colour, cost, power, counter and product on this page.
2. CardSpicy — the most-drawn characters, card by card, where this character appears alongside the other 29 on the same measured list.
3. CardSpicy — how many One Piece cards there are, for the same count taken across the whole game instead of one character.
4. CardSpicy — the full set-code list, where every product named above is listed with its release date.
5. CardSpicy — how to read a One Piece card number, for the code in the first column of the table.

Card statistics on this page are counted from Bandai’s own card database at the date shown, so they move as the database is updated. Prices are not quoted here: this site prices graded cards in US dollars from observed sales, and a raw-card figure would be a different number measured a different way. Where a card is described as part of a set, the set code and release date are the English edition.

Related reading

• Every Nico Robin Card in the One Piece Card Game
• Every Trafalgar Law Card in the One Piece Card Game
• How Many One Piece Cards Are There?
• One Piece Card Set Codes, Listed in Full

Quick answer

Bandai’s card database lists 30 distinct Sanji cards as Characters and 3 as Leaders, 33 in total, spread across 27 products. That makes Sanji the 4th most-drawn character in the game. CardSpicy indexes every One Piece card by its code, and the table below is the whole list for this character.

Sanji is the 4th most-drawn character in the game, and the count below is everything Bandai has printed for them — including the printings that share a card number and differ only in art.

There are two ways to build a One Piece collection and the first is to pick a character and take everything printed for them. It is the way that needs the least judgement: the character decides the list, and the list is finite and printed on the cards. What follows is that list for Sanji — every Character card and every Leader card, with the numbers that are actually printed on the card: colour, cost or life, power, counter, and the product each one came from first.

How many Sanji cards are there?

Bandai’s official card database lists 30 distinct cards of Sanji in the Character slot and 3 in the Leader slot, for 33 in total, spread across 27 products. That makes Sanji the 4th most-drawn character in the game on this measure.

The earliest printing is OP-01, released December 2, 2022, and the most recent product carrying any Sanji card is OP-17, released August 28, 2026. Counting every alternate treatment on the way, the database holds 75 Sanji entries that resolve to those 33 cards — the extra 42 are different printings of a card already in the list, not cards of their own.

Every Sanji card, listed

Every Sanji Character card, read out of the official database and sorted by card number. Cost is the number in the top-left of the card; power and counter are printed values, and a dash means the card carries none. “First printed in” is the earliest product that carried the card, which is not always the product whose number the card is named after.

Card	Colour	Cost	Power	Counter	First printed in
EB01-014	Green	4	5000	2000	EB-01
EB02-054	Yellow	5	6000	1000	EB-02
EB04-052	Yellow	4	4000	1000	OP15-EB04
OP01-013	Red	2	3000	2000	OP-01
OP03-102	Yellow	2	3000	2000	OP-03
OP04-007	Red	1	3000	1000	OP-04
OP04-104	Yellow	4	5000	1000	OP-04
OP06-119	Blue	9	9000	—	OP-06
OP07-064	Purple	6	6000	2000	OP-07
OP09-028	Green	5	6000	1000	OP-09
OP09-065	Purple	7	7000	1000	OP-09
OP09-105	Yellow	5	6000	1000	OP-09
OP10-005	Red	3	3000	1000	OP-10
OP11-051	Blue	6	7000	—	OP-11
OP12-070	Purple	3	5000	—	OP-12
OP13-027	Green	5	7000	—	OP-13
OP15-047	Blue	3	4000	1000	OP15-EB04
OP15-081	Black	1	2000	2000	OP15-EB04
OP16-086	Black	8	9000	2000	OP-16
OP17-082	Black	2	2000	1000	OP-17
P-034	Yellow	3	4000	1000	Promo
P-050	Blue	3	2000	1000	Other
P-068	Blue	3	4000	2000	PRB-02
ST01-004	Red	2	4000	—	ST-01
ST10-004	Red	6	6000	1000	ST-10
ST12-011	Blue	2	3000	—	ST-12
ST14-003	Black	5	6000	—	ST-14
ST21-003	Red	2	3000	2000	ST-21
ST29-004	Yellow	4	5000	1000	ST-29
ST31-001	Red	5	3000	1000	ST-31

Sanji as a Leader

Sanji also has 3 Leader cards. A Leader is the one card that is always in play: its colour decides what the deck may contain and its life total is what the opponent is trying to remove. 2 of these 3 are two-colour Leaders, printed with two colours in the identity box. Leader life runs from 4 to 5 across this set. A Leader card is never played from hand and never has a cost, which is why the column below reads life rather than cost.

Card	Colour	Life	Power	First printed in
OP02-026	Green/Blue	4	5000	OP-02
OP12-041	Blue/Purple	4	5000	OP-12
PRB01-001	Red	5	5000	PRB-01

Which colours and costs Sanji appears at

Sanji has been printed in 6 of the six colours. The busiest are Red (8), Blue (8), Yellow (7). A character’s colour is a property of the card, not of the character: the same crew member can be Red in one product and Green in another, and each printing is a separate card that only works in a deck of its own colour.

Colour	Sanji cards
Blue	8
Red	8
Yellow	7
Black	4
Green	4
Purple	4

Cost is spread from 1 to 9, with 6 cards at cost 5 alone. Printed power runs from 2,000 to 9,000. Cost and power are the two numbers that decide where a card sits in a deck, and both are printed on the card rather than set by the set it came from.

Cost	Character cards
1	2
2	6
3	6
4	4
5	6
6	3
7	1
8	1
9	1

What Sanji’s cards have in common

Every Sanji card carries at least one type line, printed under the name, and those lines are what the card’s own effects are allowed to refer to. Across this set the lines break down like this:

Type line	Character cards
Straw Hat Crew	26
The Vinsmoke Family	5
Egghead	3
FILM	2
Alabasta	2
East Blue	1
ODYSSEY	1
Punk Hazard	1
Dressrosa	1
Land of Wano	1
Elbaph	1
Kingdom of GERMA	1

Attributes work the same way one level down. The attribute printed on a card is what effects that name an attribute can point at; here the most common are Strike (29), Special (1).

Effect keywords are the other shared vocabulary. Not every card has one, and the counts below are out of all 33 Sanji cards, so a blank row would mean no card of this character carries that keyword at all:

Keyword	Sanji cards carrying it
[On Play]	14
[Blocker]	6
[Rush]	5
[Activate: Main]	4
[DON!! x1]	4
[Once Per Turn]	4
[When Attacking]	4
[DON!! x2]	3
[On K.O.]	3
[End of Your Turn]	1

How these counts are made

The counts on this page are read out of Bandai’s own card database at the date shown in the footer, then de-duplicated: every alternate treatment carries the same card number as the card it decorates, so it is folded into that card rather than counted again. That is why the number of cards here is smaller than the number of rows the database returns.

Nothing on this page is priced. This site prices graded cards in US dollars from observed sales, and a raw-card figure would be a different number measured a different way, so the two are kept apart deliberately. Popularity here is a count of cards printed, which is a fact in the database, and not an opinion about which cards are good.

Frequently asked questions

How many Sanji cards are there?

30 Character cards and 3 Leader cards, 33 in total, spread across 27 products. Alternate treatments are counted as printings of the card they belong to rather than as separate cards.

What colours is Sanji printed in?

6 of the six colours: Blue 8, Red 8, Yellow 7, Black 4, Green 4, Purple 4. The colour is a property of the individual card, so the same character can be printed in more than one colour across different products.

Is Sanji a Leader in the One Piece Card Game?

Yes. Sanji has 3 Leader cards, printed in Blue/Purple (1), Green/Blue (1), Red (1). A Leader sets the colours a deck may use and carries the life total the game is played for, so it is the one card in a One Piece deck that is not a choice made during the game.

Which sets is Sanji in?

Across 27 products, starting with OP-01 on December 2, 2022 and running to OP-17 on August 28, 2026. The full list of products is on the set-code page.

How many alternate arts does Sanji have?

42 alternate treatments: 75 entries in the database resolve to 33 distinct cards. An alternate treatment keeps the card number and the effect and changes only the art and finish.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. Bandai — the official One Piece Card Game card database for the English edition, the source of every card number, colour, cost, power, counter and product on this page.
2. CardSpicy — the most-drawn characters, card by card, where this character appears alongside the other 29 on the same measured list.
3. CardSpicy — how many One Piece cards there are, for the same count taken across the whole game instead of one character.
4. CardSpicy — the full set-code list, where every product named above is listed with its release date.
5. CardSpicy — how to read a One Piece card number, for the code in the first column of the table.

Card statistics on this page are counted from Bandai’s own card database at the date shown, so they move as the database is updated. Prices are not quoted here: this site prices graded cards in US dollars from observed sales, and a raw-card figure would be a different number measured a different way. Where a card is described as part of a set, the set code and release date are the English edition.

Related reading

• Every Nami Card in the One Piece Card Game
• Every Jinbe Card in the One Piece Card Game
• How Many One Piece Cards Are There?
• One Piece Card Set Codes, Listed in Full