One Piece Card Sets in Order (OP-01 Onward)
One Piece card sets in order run from OP-01 Romance Dawn, released in July 2022, straight through the current numbered booster, with starter decks, extra boosters, and premium sets slotted in between. If you want the full rundown with release dates and card counts, I keep a running list on the complete set list page, but here's the breakdown you actually need to make sense of it.
I've been playing since OP-02 dropped and buying OP-01 boxes off the secondary market when they were still semi-affordable. The set numbering looks simple until you realize Bandai staggers in starter decks, extra boosters, and one-off premium products that don't follow the OP-## pattern. That trips people up constantly, especially newer collectors trying to figure out if EB-01 comes "before" or "after" OP-07. Short answer: it's after, but it's a reprint set, not a new numbered chapter. More on that below.
All One Piece Card Sets in Order, Main Booster Line
This is the backbone of the game. Every competitive deck is built around cards pulled from these main boosters, and this is the order collectors usually mean when they ask about one piece card game sets in order.
- OP-01 Romance Dawn — July 2022. The original set. Straw Hat leaders, the first Luffy alt arts, and honestly rough print quality compared to later sets.
- OP-02 Paramount War — December 2022. Introduced Whitebeard and Blackbeard war-era cards. This is where alt-art Shanks and Ace started climbing.
- OP-03 Pillars of Strength — February 2023. Brought in more Warlords and DON!! mechanics got more aggressive.
- OP-04 Kingdoms of Intrigue — April 2023. Wano-focused, added a ton of playable purple and green cards.
- OP-05 Awakening of the New Era — July 2023. Big set for competitive players, lots of meta shakeup.
- OP-06 Wings of the Captain — September 2023. Yamato and the Egghead-adjacent characters started showing up.
- OP-07 500 Years in the Future — December 2023. Egghead arc cards, Vegapunk stuff, strong pulls across the board.
- OP-08 Two Legends — February 2024. Crossover leaders combining two characters, which was a first for the game.
- OP-09 Emperors in the New World — May 2024. Focused on the current Four Emperors lineup post-timeskip drama.
- OP-10 Royal Blood — August 2024. Doubled down on royalty and bloodline themes across factions.
- OP-11 A Fist of Divine Speed — December 2024. Speed and Haki mechanics got new support.
Bandai's been consistent about a roughly quarterly release cadence, sometimes stretching to four months between sets. If you're trying to plan pulls or budget for a box, that pacing is worth knowing because it means older sets get "outdated" competitively pretty fast, even if they stay valuable for collecting.
Where Starter Decks Fit In
Starter decks release alongside or just before their matching booster set, usually ST-## numbered separately from the OP-## line. ST-01 through roughly ST-04 came out around OP-01's launch, giving new players a preconstructed deck with a couple exclusive cards not found in boosters. Later starters, like the ones tied to OP-07 and OP-08, kept that same idea — a few money cards you can only get in that specific starter, which is why some of them hold value way past what a $10 starter deck "should" be worth.
I always tell people not to sleep on starter-exclusive leaders. They're not chase cards in the traditional pack-pulled sense, but a handful have become staples in competitive decks purely because they were cheap and easy to acquire in bulk.
Extra Boosters and Premium Sets (The Ones That Confuse People)
Here's where the "in order" question gets messy, because these sets aren't numbered OP-## and don't fit neatly on a timeline unless you know the release dates.
EB-01 Memorial Collection dropped in November 2023, between OP-06 and OP-07. It's a reprint-heavy set pulling cards from OP-01 through OP-05 and reprinting them with new art, plus a few new cards mixed in. A lot of the OP-01 chase cards that were getting stupid expensive got slightly more accessible because of EB-01 reprints, though the original prints still command a premium since collectors care about "first print" status the same way they do in Pokémon or Magic.
EB-02 Anime 25th Collection came out in October 2024, celebrating the anime's anniversary with cards themed around anime art rather than manga panels. This one leaned collector-focused rather than competitive, similar to how special anniversary sets work in other card games.
PRB-01 Premium Booster -The Best- released in June 2024. It's a highlight-reel set: reprints of the most iconic cards from OP-01 through OP-09 in a smaller, more expensive-per-pack product. If you've ever wanted a shot at an OP-01 Shanks without paying secondary market prices for a five-year-old pack, this is Bandai's answer to that demand.
So if you're listing all one piece card sets in order chronologically, it actually goes something like: OP-01, OP-02, OP-03, OP-04, OP-05, OP-06, EB-01, OP-07, OP-08, OP-09, PRB-01, OP-10, EB-02, OP-11, and whatever's newest by the time you're reading this. Bandai doesn't always announce far in advance, so checking the official set list before you buy a box is the move if you want current info instead of relying on a static list like this one.
Why the Release Order Actually Matters for Collectors
It's not just trivia. Set order affects three things that matter if you're buying, selling, or just trying to figure out what your binder is worth.
Rarity distribution changed over time. Early sets like OP-01 and OP-02 had simpler rarity structures. Later sets added more parallel and alt-art tiers, which spreads print runs thinner across more variants. If you're trying to understand why a card from OP-09 might have five different versions where an OP-01 card only has two, that's the rarity system evolving, not random chance. I'd point you to the rarity guide if you want the full letter-by-letter breakdown of what SEC, SR, L, and the rest actually mean.
Print runs on early sets were smaller. OP-01 wasn't printed anticipating the game would blow up the way it did. That's part of why early alt-art Luffys and Shanks cards carry such a premium now based on recent sales — demand caught up to a supply that was set before anyone knew this game would take off in the West the way it did.
Power creep is real but slower than people think. Unlike some card games where set six makes set one unplayable, One Piece TCG has kept a lot of OP-01 and OP-02 cards relevant in decks through OP-11. Leaders especially age well. That's good news if you're holding older product, since it means the cards aren't just collector pieces, they're still deck-legal and useful.
Checking Set and Card Details Before You Buy or Sell
If you're buying singles from these sets, especially the older ones, condition and authenticity both matter more than people expect. OP-01 and OP-02 cards get faked because they're the most valuable early cards, and the fakes have gotten better over the past year. I run anything expensive through a fake card checker before I pay real money for it, especially buying sight-unseen online.
Centering is another thing that trips people up on older sets. OP-01 and OP-02 print quality wasn't as tight as what Bandai's doing now on OP-10 and OP-11, so you'll see more off-center pulls from those early boxes. If you're planning to submit anything for grading, running it through a centering check first saves you from paying grading fees on a card that's going to come back as a 6 instead of a 9.
And if you're new to the grading side entirely, it's worth reading through a grading guide before sending anything off. The difference between a PSA 9 and PSA 10 on a chase card from OP-01 or OP-08 can be a huge swing in what it's worth based on recent sales data, and that gap tends to be bigger on One Piece cards than it is on a lot of other games right now.
Tracking Prices Across the Full Set Run
Once you know the order, the next natural question is what any of this stuff is actually worth. Prices move a lot faster in this game than people expect, partly because the playerbase in the West is still growing and partly because Bandai keeps printing new premium products that shift demand for older sets. I check the price guide pretty regularly just to see which older sets are creeping up and which ones have cooled off since their initial hype window.
If you're curious what the actual ceiling looks like, the [most expensive cards list](/one-piece/most
Top One Piece Cards by Value Right Now
These carry some of the highest estimated market values on CardTrack today. Figures are based on recent sales and can move quickly, so treat them as a snapshot:
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