Every One Piece Card Game Set from OP-01 to OP-17: The Complete Map

From its 2022 debut to today, the One Piece Card Game has built one of the sector's densest publishing histories: seventeen main boosters, the Extra Boosters, the starter decks and a release rhythm that rarely pauses. For collectors, navigating this map is essential — every set has its narrative era, its Leaders, its chase cards and its weight in the market. In this complete guide we reconstruct every set from OP-01 to OP-17, with each one's characteristics and advice on where to focus in 2026.

Key Takeaways

1. How to Read the Map: Codes, Eras and Formats

Before scrolling through the sets, two tools to get oriented. The codes: OP identifies the main boosters (OP-01, OP-02…), EB the Extra Boosters (smaller, themed sets), PRB the Premium Boosters and ST the starter decks. Each main booster generally brings new Leaders, a reference narrative era and its own special rarities.

The eras: the game's publishing history roughly follows the manga's, from the early arcs (East Blue, Alabasta) through Wano, Egghead and — with OP-17 — Elbaph, alternating "narrative" sets with celebration sets and sets dedicated to specific factions (Navy, Emperors, Seven Warlords). Understanding a set's era immediately tells you which characters to expect and which chase cards to look for.

2. The First Era: OP-01 → OP-04, The Foundations

It all begins with OP-01 "Romance Dawn" (2022), the launch set: the game's foundations, the first iconic Leaders — from the red Luffy to the green Zoro we cover in the guide to Zoro cards — and the cards collectors still consider One Piece's "Base Set." As with every successful TCG, the first set enjoys a structural premium: initial print runs, scarcity and historical value.

Then come OP-02 "Paramount War", dedicated to the war of Marineford and its protagonists (Whitebeard, Ace, the Navy), OP-03 "Pillars of Strength" with the saga's great pillars, and OP-04 "Kingdoms of Intrigue", bringing Alabasta and the saga's kingdoms center stage. These four sets make up the game's first era: the one with the greatest scarcity, the most sought-after first-hour alternate arts and the allure of the origins.

3. The Growth: OP-05 → OP-09, The Universe Expands

With the second wave of sets the game explodes in popularity and the universe widens. OP-05 "Awakening of the New Era" opens the new era with Egghead and the protagonists of the narrative present; OP-06 "Wings of the Captain" and OP-07 "500 Years in the Future" deepen the great characters and stories of the past; OP-08 "Two Legends" celebrates two icons of the One Piece world; OP-09 "Emperors in the New World" puts the New World's Emperors center stage.

It's in this phase that the One Piece Card Game becomes a global phenomenon, with demand that repeatedly outstripped supply and the first Manga Rares defining the top of collecting. For those looking at this era, the sets tied to the most beloved arcs (Wano first) and those with prized versions of the protagonists remain the most sought-after — the guide to Luffy cards helps you navigate his versions.

Did You Know?

Since OP-15, Bandai has aligned One Piece Card Game releases worldwide, drastically reducing the historic gap between the Japanese and international versions: a turning point that changed European collectors' buying strategies.

4. The Maturity: OP-10 → OP-14, The Game Grows Up

With the double digits the game enters competitive and collecting maturity. The sets from OP-10 to OP-14 consolidate the format: new Leaders that refresh the metagame, returns of historic characters in unprecedented versions, and growing attention to premium rarities — Manga Rares, Special Parallels and increasingly elaborate alternate arts.

For the collector, this band offers a good balance: sets still findable sealed, recognized chase cards and demand that has stabilized at high levels. It's often the ideal entry point for anyone wanting to build a structured collection without chasing the first era's extreme scarcity. In parallel, the Extra Boosters (EB-01, EB-02…) and Premium Boosters have enriched the catalog with themed sets and prized reprints, often underrated but full of interesting versions.

5. The Present: OP-15 → OP-17, The New Phase

The last three sets mark a structural turning point. OP-15 is the first set with globally aligned releases — the end of the Japanese market's historic time advantage. OP-16 "The Time of Battle" (June 2026) brings Marineford and the Navy back to center stage with heavyweight new Leaders like Akainu, Garp and Marco.

And then OP-17 "The World's Strongest Warriors" (August 28, 2026), the 4th anniversary set: Elbaph and the Four Emperors as Leaders, the first Manga Rares of the original Emperors and two brand-new rarities — the Super Leader Parallel and the Treasure Rare, the game's new absolute peak. We cover it in detail in our complete OP-17 guide. It's the set that, today, concentrates the entire market's attention.

6. Which Sets to Look For: The Collector's Compass

With seventeen main sets, where to focus your energy? It depends on your profile. The historic collector looks to OP-01 and OP-02: the game's foundations, with the first era's scarcity and value — sealed products from these sets are the most coveted of all. The chase collector follows the anniversary sets and major arcs (OP-17 today, the Wano and Emperors sets in general), where Manga Rares and prized parallels concentrate.

The character collector crosses the map horizontally, hunting their protagonist's versions in every set — the logic behind our dedicated guides to Luffy and Zoro, which we'll soon extend to the other protagonists. And the player starts from the current sets (OP-16, OP-17) and the starter decks, where the metagame is alive. In every case, the rule doesn't change: favor genuine, sealed products and, for chase cards, grading certification.

7. Sealed Products from Past Sets: Where to Find Them and What to Check

Sealed products from past expansions deserve a chapter of their own — for many collectors they're the real target: an intact OP-01 or OP-02 box is a historic piece as well as a potential asset. The market, however, demands attention: high demand attracts "resealed" products and tampered boxes.

The essential checks: integrity of the original Bandai cellophane, absence of opening marks, print-lot consistency and — above all — a seller with verifiable guarantees. Our Factory Sealed protocol certifies that every sealed product in our catalog is intact and untouched: in the One Piece collection you'll find both the current sets in preorder and sealed products from past expansions, when available.

Conclusion

From Romance Dawn to The World's Strongest Warriors, the map of One Piece sets tells four years of dizzying growth: from the first era's foundations, sought-after for their scarcity, through the maturity of the middle sets, to the new phase inaugurated by global releases and OP-17's unprecedented rarities. Knowing this map is what turns random purchases into a considered collection.

At GS Gameon we've followed the One Piece Card Game since the very first set and select sealed products, singles and graded cards from every era for you. Whether you're looking for a historic OP-01 box, the OP-17 case in preorder or the chase card missing from your collection, we're here to guide you across the whole map — set by set.

Note: this article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. The collectibles market is volatile and past performance does not guarantee future results. This map will be updated with every new release.