PRB-02 Secret Rare and Special Cards: Rarity Guide for ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST vol.2

The PRB-02 (PRB02) secret rare slot holds 8 cards, and the set also has 6 Special Cards, according to Bandai’s official PRB-02 page. The Asia-English page counts 179 card types plus 30 DON!! cards. This guide covers every rarity count for PREMIUM BOOSTER -ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST vol.2- and the cards Bandai names.

Updated November 9, 2026

What are the key facts about PRB-02?

PRB-02 is the second premium best-of booster for the ONE PIECE CARD GAME, with a Japanese release date of October 3, 2025. The table below collects the facts that matter for the rare slots, each taken from an official Bandai page or our product page.

What does the PRB-02 secret rare slot cover?

The PRB-02 secret rare slot covers 8 cards. Bandai’s rarity breakdown lists Secret Rare at 8, alongside 34 Super Rares, 41 Rares, 29 Uncommons, 46 Commons and 6 Special Cards.

That count is the confirmed fact. It tells you how many Secret Rare card types exist before you open a single pack: eight card types, not eighty. When people search for “prb02 secret rare”, the intent is usually to learn which cards sit in that tier. The official page gives a count and a set of named alt-art cards. It does not publish pack-level odds, and neither do we.

PRB-02 is a premium best-of product. Our product page describes it as the second premium best-of collection, featuring top cards from OP-07 through OP-10 with new premium artwork and special parallel treatments.

The official page names several cards with alternate art. They are covered in the sections below, split the way Bandai splits them: returning cards with new Alt-Art, new cards with Alt-Art, SP cards, Super Alt-Art, DON!! cards and the event card. This guide does not assign a rarity code to a named card unless the sources do.

How many cards of each rarity are in PRB-02?

The Asia-English official page states 209 card types in total: 179 card types plus 30 DON!! card types. The rarity numbers are 46 Common, 29 Uncommon, 41 Rare, 34 Super Rare, 8 Secret Rare, 6 Special Card, 15 Promotion Card and 30 DON!! Card. The same rarity breakdown appears on the English official page and the Asia-English official page.

You can check the arithmetic yourself. The seven rarity numbers other than DON!! add up to 179, which matches the 179 card types on the Asia-English page and on our product page. Adding the 30 DON!! cards gives 209.

Special Card and Promotion Card appear as their own entries in the breakdown next to Secret Rare. If you are building a collection list, you can track Secret Rare (8), Special Card (6) and Promotion Card (15) as three separate checklists.

The English official page also says that multiples of one card may appear and that a full set may be hard to assemble. The Asia-English page says that multiples of one card may appear.

Which PRB-02 cards does Bandai name as SP cards?

Bandai names three SP cards in PRB-02: EB02-061 Monkey.D.Luffy, OP06-007 Shanks and OP10-119 Trafalgar Law. These are the SP cards given by name and number on the official page.

The card numbers show where each card comes from. EB02-061 carries an EB-02 number, OP06-007 an OP-06 number and OP10-119 an OP-10 number. The rarity breakdown lists 6 Special Cards in total, and the official page names three SP cards.

For a full card-by-card view of the set, our PRB-02 SP, Secret Rare and parallel list and the PRB-02 complete card list go through the set in more detail.

What is the Super Alt-Art Sanji in PRB-02?

The Super Alt-Art Sanji is OP06-119, and Bandai marks it as the Super Alt-Art debut. The official page lists it as “Super Alt-Art: OP06-119 Sanji (Super Alt-Art debut)”.

If you track one card from PRB-02 for its place in the game’s printing history, this is the card the official page itself marks as a debut. The Asia-English page lists the same Alt-Art, SP and Super Alt-Art cards as the English page, with PRB02-005 Monkey.D.Luffy, OP06-119 Sanji and OP09-020 Come On!! We’ll Fight You!! given as examples.

Which cards get new Alt-Art in PRB-02?

Bandai lists twelve cards with new Alt-Art: six returning cards and six new PRB02 cards.

The split follows the numbering. A returning card with new Alt-Art is a card that already has an original number from another product, shown here with new artwork. A new PRB02 card carries a PRB02 number. That is a plain description of the numbering, not a statement about value.

Bandai’s page gives names and numbers for these cards. It does not label their card types in the text above, so this guide does not either.

Another article on the site, our PRB-02 chase cards article, This page stays with the official rarity structure.

What are the DON!! cards and the event card in PRB-02?

PRB-02 includes 30 different DON!! cards, some in Normal, Alt-Art and Super Alt-Art versions, plus OP09-020 Come On!! We’ll Fight You!! as a full-art foil-stamped Alt-Art event card. Both are listed on the official page alongside the other named cards.

The DON!! cards are counted apart from the 179 card types, which is why the total on the Asia-English page is 209. For collecting, that makes the DON!! set its own checklist of 30 card types. Bandai does not say which DON!! cards come in which versions in the text above, so check the card images before you assume a version.

OP09-020 Come On!! We’ll Fight You!! is the card the official page describes as a full-art foil-stamped Alt-Art event card.

Our product page also mentions new DON!! card designs and gold-stamped parallels in its key cards section. Those are the words of the product listing, and the official page is the place to confirm the treatments of specific cards.

Does every PRB-02 pack contain a rare card?

Yes: Bandai states that every pack contains at least one SR card or better. That line appears on both the English and Asia-English official pages.

Since a Japanese box holds 10 packs, a box holds at least 10 cards at SR or better. That follows directly from the official guarantee and the 10-pack box structure on our product page. The official page does not guarantee any specific Secret Rare or Special Card.

Our product page says the same in plain terms: this is a sealed, randomized product, the specific cards in each box are randomly packed at the factory, and individual card pulls are not guaranteed.

The English official page lists an MSRP of USD $5.49 per pack. Our shop’s prices are on the product page.

Do the English and Asia-English pages differ for PRB-02?

They match on rarity numbers and the named cards, but they show different release dates and different content counts. The English-site page gives October 3, 2025 and lists contents as 129 + 30 card types, while the Asia-English page reads “AVAILABLE JUL. 26, 2025” and lists 179 card types plus 30 DON!! card types.

For the Japanese edition we sell, our product page gives October 3, 2025 as the Japanese release date, the same date as the English-site page, and 179 card types, the same figure as the Asia-English page.

Other details from the Asia-English page: each pack contains 10 cards, and a playmat can be downloaded by completing a survey, with the Japanese and English versions sharing the same design. An English version is planned, and the page links to the English product site. It lists Starter Decks ST-23 through ST-28 as related products and Official Card Sleeve Limited Edition vol.4 as related goods. Both pages describe the set as meant to enhance the Starter Decks released June 28, 2025.

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The English page adds a tournament note: cards are tournament legal from the pre-release date in each region, with a legal date of October 10, 2025. The English page says illustrations and product details may differ from the actual product, and the Asia-English page says they may differ from the final product.

Should I buy the regular PRB-02 box or the damaged box?

Buy the regular box if you want a brand new, sealed box, and consider the damaged box only if you accept cosmetic damage to the outer box and an as-is sale. The damaged-box listing says the cards inside are unaffected.

The damaged-box page explains why these boxes exist. Our warehouse in Tokyo buys large volumes of Japanese trading cards every day, and boxes that cannot be sold as mint-condition products are separated from regular stock during inspection and offered at a lower price. The page also states that the type and extent of damage vary by item.

Note the terms on the damaged box: it is sold as-is, the listing says we do not respond to inquiries about the item, and returns and refunds are not accepted. If you want a sealed box with a clean outer box, choose the regular listing.

The earlier buying guide, PRB-02 Booster Box Buying Guide, covers the box decision in more detail.

How are PRB-02 boxes shipped and paid for?

PRB-02 boxes ship from Tokyo by FedEx with a tracking number, and all payments are made in Japanese yen. Our shipping policy and payment methods page hold the full terms.

Delivery estimates do not include handling time, pre-order release timing, supplier allocation delays, quality inspection holds, weekends, Japanese national holidays, customs processing, carrier congestion or weather. After an order is handed to FedEx, delivery timing is controlled by the carrier and destination-country authorities, and customs inspections and import procedures can delay delivery. The policy says those transit delays are outside our control and do not by themselves create a right to cancel or refund after dispatch.

Once your order is dispatched, you can check the tracking number and the carrier’s latest delivery estimate from your account or shipping confirmation email. If dispatch is delayed, the policy says we will contact you by email as soon as practical with the revised estimate.

Check your address before you order. While an order is paid and its shipment has not yet been scheduled, you can update the shipping address yourself from My Account > Orders. The destination country cannot be changed, and the carrier, shipping method and FedEx service level remain those selected at checkout.

For Wise payments, the order is cancelled automatically if payment has not been received within 12 hours when you do not upload a screenshot of your transfer. With a screenshot, you have 5 days to upload it, and the order price is held for a total of 10 days. The screenshot option requires an account and is not available at guest checkout. If you pay by SWIFT, add JPY 611 to your order total for the receiving fee, and enter the payment reference SST-{order number} exactly as issued.

PayPal Pay Later may appear at checkout in some countries. It is offered and operated by PayPal, availability is not guaranteed, and the terms PayPal shows in its own window are the ones that apply. Examples listed on the payment page include PayPal Pay in 4 in the United States, Australia and Canada, and PayPal Pay in 3 in the United Kingdom.

Where does PRB-02 fit with the sets it reprints?

PRB-02 is a best-of product featuring top cards from OP-07 through OP-10, and Bandai describes it as meant to enhance the Starter Decks released June 28, 2025.

That framing shows up in the card numbers above. OP06-007 Shanks, OP06-119 Sanji, OP05-030 Donquixote Rosinante, OP09-014 Limejuice, OP09-098 Black Hole, OP09-020 Come On!! We’ll Fight You!!, OP10-119 Trafalgar Law and OP03-072 Gum-Gum Jet Gatling all carry numbers from earlier sets. The new cards use the PRB02 prefix, such as PRB02-005 Monkey.D.Luffy and PRB02-017 Boa Hancock.

The named cards also include numbers that are not from OP-07 through OP-10: OP03-072, OP05-030, OP06-007, OP06-119, EB02-061, ST18-001 and P-082. Our product page’s wording about OP-07 through OP-10 describes the collection’s focus, so use the official card numbers when you check a specific card.

How should I track my PRB-02 secret rare and SP checklist?

Track the set as five separate checklists: 8 Secret Rares, 6 Special Cards, the Alt-Art cards, the 30 DON!! cards and the 15 Promotion Cards. The rarity breakdown gives each of those a count, so you can mark progress against a known total.

A practical order of work:

• Start with the named cards. Write down the three SP cards (EB02-061, OP06-007, OP10-119), the Super Alt-Art OP06-119 and the event card OP09-020.
• Add the twelve Alt-Art cards from the table above, six returning and six new.
• Add the 8 Secret Rares and 6 Special Cards as open slots, and fill in names from the card images and our card list as you identify them.
• Keep the 30 DON!! cards as a separate list, and note the version of each card you own.
• Bandai notes that multiples of one card may appear, so record quantities as well as names.

Keep your checklist tied to card numbers rather than nicknames. Monkey.D.Luffy appears as EB02-061 (SP card) and as PRB02-005 (new with Alt-Art). Trafalgar Law appears as OP10-119 (SP card) and PRB02-002 (new with Alt-Art). Two cards of the same character can sit in different groups, so the number is the clearest identifier.

Related Articles

• PRB-02 Booster Box Buying Guide: ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST vol.2 (Japan)
• PRB-02 One Piece Card The Best vol.2: SP, Secret Rare & Parallel List
• PRB-02 One Piece Card The Best Vol.2 Complete Card List: Every Card, Rarity & Parallel
• PRB-02 Chase Cards: ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST vol.2 Top Hits

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