OP-19 Come In, World: Release Date, Card Count and Rarities

Updated November 9, 2026

OP-18 The Dominance of God (Japan release: November 21, 2026): see our OP-18 release date guide and OP-18 card list of revealed cards.

OP-19 (OP19) is the One Piece Card Game booster pack “Come In, World”, the 19th booster pack, themed around Egghead. The Japanese edition releases on February 27, 2027 at 240 yen per pack with six cards per pack, and the set lists 126+1 card types.

Different sets you can buy today while you wait, none of them OP-19: the OP-16 Carton and the OP-14 Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order).

What are the key facts about OP-19 Come In, World?

OP-19 is the booster pack “Come In, World” in English, with set code OP-19, and every detail in the table below comes from Bandai’s official One Piece Card Game product pages for the Japanese and English editions.

The sources are the Japanese OP-19 product page and the English OP-19 product page. The Japanese page is marked as under development, with images that may differ and specifications that may change. The English page says illustrations and product details may differ from the final product.

When does OP-19 release in Japan and in English?

The Japanese edition of OP-19 releases on Saturday, February 27, 2027, and the English edition releases on March 5, 2027 after a pre-release on February 26, 2027.

These are two editions with their own dates, so keep them apart when you plan. The Japanese page gives one release date. The English page gives a Pre-Release Date and a Release Date, and adds a tournament rule: cards are tournament legal 7 days after the release date in your region, and legal from the pre-release date at a local game store (LGS).

If you collect Japanese sealed products, February 27, 2027 is the date that applies to the Japanese edition. If you play the English edition, the pre-release on February 26, 2027 and the release on March 5, 2027 are the dates on the English page. The full timeline and price notes are in OP-19 Release Date, Price and Details for the One Piece Card Game (Japanese Booster Pack).

Where does OP-19 sit in the recent release order?

Among OP-16, OP-17, OP-18 and OP-19, OP-19 has the latest release date: OP-16 came on May 30, 2026 in Japan, OP-17 on August 28, 2026 (English page), OP-18 on November 20, 2026 (English page), and OP-19 on February 27, 2027 in Japan.

The dates come from different editions, so treat the list as a rough order rather than an exact gap calculation. The Japanese OP-19 page also lists four related products: EAST BLUE [EB-06], PEB-01, ST-37 and Baroque Works [ST-38]. The page names them as related products and gives no further detail in the information used here, so this article does not describe their contents.

How many cards are in OP-19?

OP-19 has 126+1 card types according to both official pages, which is the same total of 127 types that the official OP-16 page lists.

The Japanese page writes the total as 126 types plus 1 extra type and does not explain the extra one. The English page writes “126+1 types in total”. On the Japanese OP-16 page the same pattern is spelled out: 126 types + 1 (DON!!). For OP-19, the pages give the number and nothing about what the “+1” is.

The totals add up as follows: OP-16 is 126 + 1 = 127, OP-17 is 131 + 4 = 135, OP-18 is 127 + 1 = 128, and OP-19 is 126 + 1 = 127. Read the numbers as printed on each page, because the OP-16 page is Japanese and the OP-17 and OP-18 pages are English.

What does the official OP-16 rarity table show?

The official Japanese OP-16 page lists nine rarity groups that add up to 127 card types, and it is the one page among OP-16 to OP-18 that prints a count for every group.

A few sums make the table easier to read. Commons (45) and Uncommons (30) together are 75 of the 127 card types. Rares (26), Super Rares (10) and Secret Rares (2) together are 38. Special (6), Treasure Rare (1) and Leader (6) together are 13, and the DON!! card is 1. The four groups add up to 75 + 38 + 13 + 1 = 127.

The Secret Rare line is 2 card types and the Special line is 6. These counts belong to OP-16 only. The OP-19 pages print no rarity counts, so the table shows how one earlier set is laid out, not how OP-19 is laid out.

How did OP-16, OP-17 and OP-18 list their rarities?

The official pages for OP-16, OP-17 and OP-18 all name Special cards, Treasure Rare, Leaders, Secret Rares, Super Rares, Rares, Uncommons, Commons and DON!! cards, and only OP-16 prints per-rarity counts.

Sources: OP-16, OP-17, OP-18 and OP-19. The OP-16 release date comes from the Japanese page. The OP-17 and OP-18 dates and totals come from English pages, so they are English-edition dates.

For a want list, the rarity names that appear on all three of these official pages are Secret Rare, Special, Treasure Rare, Super Rare, Leader, Rare, Uncommon, Common and DON!!. Use them as search terms when OP-19 card details appear, and check each card against the official OP-19 page before you add it.

What does the official OP-18 page name?

The official English OP-18 page names six Leaders, one Super Alt Art card, one Super Leader Alt Art card and one card with original art by Yoshitaka Amano.

The official OP-18 page lists these Leaders: OP18-001 Karoo, OP18-022 Monkey.D.Luffy, OP18-041 Ms. All Sunday, OP18-021 Franky, OP18-060 Saint Gunko and OP18-079 Spandam. Its other named cards are in the table.

This is how Bandai presented the named cards of OP-18 on its set page: by Leader, by alternate-art label and by an artist credit. The OP-19 pages carry none of these yet. They say only that new Leaders are introduced in Egghead.

What does the Egghead theme tell us about OP-19?

The Egghead theme tells us what the set is about and that it introduces new Leaders, and the official pages name no characters or rarities beyond that.

The Japanese page says the set is the 19th booster pack, themed around Egghead, with a new Leader introduced in Egghead. The English page says “The 19th Booster Pack is themed around Egghead!” and says new Leaders are introduced in Egghead. The Japanese page says “a new Leader”, while the English page says “new Leaders”.

For the product page details in one place, see the OP-19 Come In, World: The Egghead Set Guide. For cards as Bandai reveals them, see OP-19 Revealed Cards So Far: New Egghead Leader and Set Details.

What is printed on the OP-19 pages and what is not?

The OP-19 pages print the name, dates, price, pack size, card-type total and theme, and they print no card names, rarity list or pack configuration.

Shop this setOP-16 The Time of Battle Japanese One Piece Booster Box - Carton

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That makes the OP-16 to OP-18 comparison the useful reference: it shows what kind of information Bandai tends to put on a set page, and which of it is still missing for OP-19.

How do the Japanese and English OP-19 pages differ?

The Japanese and English OP-19 pages agree on the set name, the Egghead theme and the 126+1 card-type total, and they differ in dates, price and the extra notes each one carries.

The Japanese page gives a single release date, a price in yen with tax included, and a pack size of six cards. It also lists four related products and carries the under-development notice. The English page gives a pre-release date and a release date, an MSRP in US dollars, the tournament legality rule, and a note that multiples of one card may appear and the full set may be hard to assemble. Neither page lists individual card names, rarities or a pack configuration.

If you buy Japanese products, use the Japanese page for dates, price and pack size. If you follow the English edition, use the English page.

How many cards are in an OP-19 pack, and how are they packed?

Each Japanese OP-19 pack contains 6 cards and the cards are randomly packed, and the English page adds that multiples of one card may appear and that the full set may be hard to assemble.

That is everything the official pages say about packing. They list no pack configuration, so this article states no odds and no per-pack rarity guarantees. If a number about OP-19 pull rates appears elsewhere, it did not come from these pages.

The wording on the English page is the one practical warning: because multiples of one card may appear, completing the 126+1 card types may be hard. Plan a want list around that statement rather than around an assumed number of packs.

How does the OP-19 price compare with earlier sets?

The Japanese OP-19 pack is listed at 240 yen including tax, which is 20 yen more than the 220 yen listed for the Japanese OP-16 pack, and the English MSRP is USD $4.99 per pack.

The English MSRP is the same USD $4.99 on the OP-17, OP-18 and OP-19 pages. The yen and dollar prices are separate editions and separate listings, so do not convert one into the other and treat the result as an official price. For a Japanese sealed product, the 240 yen figure is the official per-pack price on the Japanese page.

What can you buy now while you wait for OP-19?

You can buy products from the earlier Japanese sets OP-16, OP-15 and OP-14 now, and they are different sets from OP-19.

The OP-16 Carton page describes one full carton (case) of 12 Japanese OP-16 The Time of Battle booster boxes, shipped as the carton itself, not as 12 individual boxes. The OP-15 PSA10 item is a single graded card, the Monkey.D.Luffy L-P [OP-15-098] from the booster pack “Adventure on KAMI’s Island”.

How do shipping and payment work for Japanese sealed products?

Our shipping policy says most orders are processed and shipped within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment has cleared, and that this handling window is an estimate.

Standard shipping is FedEx International Connect Plus with a tracking number, with an estimated FedEx transit time after dispatch of usually 3-7 business days. Expedited shipping is FedEx International Priority with a tracking number, usually 2-5 business days. Both are estimates only, and the shipping cost is calculated at checkout from your delivery address. There is no minimum order amount or quantity. The policy also says delivery dates shown on the website, at checkout or in carrier tools do not include customs processing, among other factors, and that customs inspections and import procedures may delay delivery after an order is handed to FedEx. FedEx cannot deliver to P.O. Boxes. See the full shipping policy.

All payments are made in Japanese yen. Wise bank transfer carries no payment processing fee, while PayPal and card payments through PayPal carry a 5% payment processing fee. Cards accepted through PayPal are Visa, Mastercard, American Express and JCB, and which of these is offered is decided by PayPal. Details are on the payment methods page.

How should you follow OP-19 card news?

Follow the official OP-19 product pages first, then our tracker articles, because card names and rarities count only once Bandai prints them.

1. Check the Japanese and English product pages. The Japanese page says specifications may change, and the English page says illustrations and product details may differ from the final product.
2. Match any card you see to an official number and name before adding it to a list.
3. Keep the edition clear. The Japanese release is February 27, 2027 and the English release is March 5, 2027.
4. Use the three related guides: the Egghead set guide, the revealed cards tracker and the release date and price guide.

Related Articles

• OP-19 Come In, World: The Egghead Set Guide
• OP-19 Revealed Cards So Far: New Egghead Leader and Set Details
• OP-19 Release Date, Price and Details for the One Piece Card Game (Japanese Booster Pack)

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