Every One Piece Set in Order

Quick answer

The One Piece Card Game has shipped 58 boxed products since December 2022: 17 booster packs, 3 extra boosters, 2 premium boosters, 34 starter decks and 2 Ultra Decks, plus a promotional category and one residual entry that bring the official database to 60. CardSpicy keeps the whole list on the One Piece card index with the set code, the English release date and the card count for each.

Set order and card-number order are not the same thing, which is the source of most of the confusion in this list.

The One Piece release schedule runs on two tracks at once. Boosters are numbered waves that have run roughly every three months; alongside them, starter decks and reprint sets arrive on their own rhythm and are numbered in their own ranges. Reading the list in release order is the only way to see how the pool actually grew.

The booster waves

Seventeen booster products, in release order. Two of them carry a joined label, OP14-EB04 and OP15-EB04, which is how Bandai lists them in the database.

Note the two joined labels: they sit in the OP sequence by release date but carry a compound code, which is why the list can look out of numerical order.

Extra boosters, premium boosters and Ultra Decks

Three extra boosters slot between the waves, two premium boosters reprint the back catalogue, and two Ultra Decks sit inside the starter-deck numbering as larger products.

The starter decks

Thirty-four starter decks have been released, numbered ST-01 to ST-36 with ST-10 and ST-13 counted among the Ultra Decks above. Each is a complete, ready-to-play deck built around one Leader, and each one is named for the Leader or the faction it belongs to: Straw Hat Crew, Worst Generation, The Seven Warlords of the Sea, Animal Kingdom Pirates, Absolute Justice, Big Mom Pirates, and so on through to the coloured reissues at ST-31 to ST-36.

Starter decks matter to a collector for a reason that is easy to miss. Because a starter deck is a finished deck, its listing contains the reprints it is built from, so the number of distinct cards in a starter listing is higher than the number of cards carrying that deck’s own code. On our index each starter tile shows both numbers rather than one.

What the database adds beyond the boxes

Two entries remain. The promotional category collects the cards distributed outside the booster packs — 105 distinct cards at the date shown. And a single residual other product entry holds the cards that are neither a booster pull nor a promo.

That is how 58 boxed products become 60 database entries, and it is why the count on our index says 60 while the list of boxes says 58. Both numbers are right about different things.

Frequently asked questions

How many One Piece sets are there?

58 boxed products: 17 booster packs, 3 extra boosters, 2 premium boosters, 34 starter decks and 2 Ultra Decks. Adding the promotional category and one residual entry brings the official card database to 60 entries.

What was the first One Piece set?

OP-01 ROMANCE DAWN, released in English on December 2, 2022, alongside the first four starter decks. The Japanese edition of the game had launched that July.

Why do some sets have codes like OP14-EB04?

Bandai labels two of the booster entries with a joined code linking an OP number to an EB number. It is the official label in the card database, and it is why a list sorted by release date does not read in strict numerical order.

Are starter decks worth buying for the cards?

That depends entirely on which cards are in them, and the useful fact is the one on the tile: a starter listing includes the reprints the deck is built from, so the number of distinct cards in the listing is larger than the number carrying the deck’s own code. Read the two numbers together.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. Bandai — the official One Piece Card Game product list and card database for the English edition, the source of every code, date and count on this page.
2. CardSpicy — every release, in order, the same list as tiles on the card index, with card counts per product.
3. CardSpicy — the most-drawn characters, which counts how many products each character has appeared in.
4. CardSpicy — One Piece sealed product, for what is actually inside each box.
5. CardSpicy — Simplified Chinese One Piece cards, for the parallel release schedule.

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

• One Piece Sealed Product: What Is in Each Box
• One Piece Promo Cards
• How to Read a One Piece Card Number
• What the One Piece Card Game Is