OP-10 Chase Cards: Key Pulls in Royal Blood

OP-10 (OP10) chase cards are the rare pulls from ONE PIECE CARD GAME Royal Blood, released in Japan on November 30, 2024. Our OP-10 Royal Blood Japanese booster box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) page names Nefertari Vivi, Vinsmoke Reiju, Sabo and Donquixote Doflamingo as key cards, and lists 24 packs of 6 cards per box; the official Japanese page gives 6 cards per pack.

Updated November 9, 2026

What are the key facts for OP-10 Royal Blood?

OP-10 is the Japanese-edition booster set called Royal Blood, and the table below lists the details that matter before you chase anything from it.

Those facts come from the Japanese, Asia English and global English official pages for the set, plus our own box listing. The rest of this guide uses them to answer the question collectors actually ask: where do the key pulls in this set sit, and how do you open boxes sensibly to reach them?

What are the OP10 chase cards in Royal Blood?

Our listing names Nefertari Vivi, Vinsmoke Reiju, Sabo and Donquixote Doflamingo as the key cards of OP10, along with alt-art royal-themed chase cards.

That four-name list comes from the “Key Cards & Chase Cards” section of our OP-10 Royal Blood booster box page (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order). The theme fits the set. The product page describes Royal Blood as exploring the royal bloodlines of the One Piece world, from the Nefertari family to the Vinsmoke family and the Donquixote dynasty.

The official sites show only card numbers for the featured cards, not names, so no official page ties a number such as OP10-118 to a character name. To match a number to a name, use the card itself or a complete set list rather than assuming.

The practical reading is this: if a pull shows one of those four characters in an alt-art treatment, it matches the kind of card our listing describes as a chase card. A base-art common of the same character is not the same pull, and the rarity tier on the card tells you which one you have.

Which rarities have the fewest cards in OP-10?

By card count, the DON!! card is the smallest group with 1 type, followed by Secret Rare with 2 card types, then Special cards with 6 and Leaders with 6.

The table below uses the counts from the official pages. It describes how many different cards exist in each tier, not how often a tier appears in a pack, because the official pages publish no pull rates and this guide does not quote any.

Add the tiers up and you get 125 regular types: 6 + 45 + 30 + 26 + 10 + 2 + 6 = 125, with the DON!! card as the extra 1. That matches the “125 types plus 1 additional type” wording on the Japanese official page.

The English global page counts slightly differently. It lists 126 + 1 card types because it adds a Treasure Rare (1 card) to the same tiers. The Asia English and Japanese pages do not list a Treasure Rare. For a Japanese-edition buyer, use the Japanese list: 125 plus 1.

What this means for your chase: the Secret Rare tier has two card types in total, so a specific Secret Rare is a small target by count. Special cards are a bigger group at six, and the Super Rare tier at ten is bigger again. A single box gives you 144 cards in total, but no source promises any particular rarity in any particular box.

Which OP-10 cards does the official page feature?

The official pages feature nine card numbers: OP10-002, OP10-003, OP10-016, OP10-022, OP10-030, OP10-042, OP10-058, OP10-071 and OP10-118.

All three official pages (global English, Asia English and Japanese) show the same nine numbers in their featured-card area, in a slightly different order on the Japanese page.

The table is not a value ranking. A card being featured is not a statement that it is the most expensive card in the set. Treat it as a checklist of numbers to recognise when you sort your pulls.

The official notes add two cautions. Illustrations may differ from the final product, and multiples of one card may appear in your packs, so a full set can be hard to assemble from boxes alone. Cards from the set are tournament legal from the pre-release date in your region.

Is a Japanese OP-10 chase different from an English one?

Yes: the Japanese edition came out first, on November 30, 2024, and the English global release followed on March 21, 2025.

One difference stands out for a collector: the Let’s Get Started Campaign gave one Promotion Pack per 10 packs purchased, from January 18, 2025 until stocks ran out, and it applied to the Japanese version only.

The other point is dates. If you compare a card you saw posted online with a card in a Japanese box, check which edition the poster means. This guide covers the Japanese edition, which is the one we sell.

What else came with the Japanese OP-10 release?

Besides the booster packs, the Japanese release came with a play sheet download tied to a survey and the Promotion Pack campaign, and a Premium Bandai lottery sale that has ended.

The Japanese official page notes that answering a survey allows a play sheet download, and that the Premium Bandai lottery sale ended. It also states that packing is random, that specifications may change, and that photos may differ from the product. None of these items are cards in your box, so they do not change what a sealed OP-10 box holds: 24 packs of 6 cards, per our listing.

The official theme is Punk Hazard, with support for Supernovas, Dressrosa and the Donquixote Pirates, and several new Leader cards.

Can PRB-02 help me get OP-10 chase cards?

PRB-02 is a separate premium product that collects top cards from OP-07 through OP-10, so it is a different route to chase-style cards rather than a substitute for opening OP-10 itself.

Our PRB-02 ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST vol.2 Japanese booster box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) listing describes it as the second premium best-of collection, released in Japan on October 3, 2025. It has 10 packs with 10 cards per pack (100 cards per box) and 179 card types, with premium reprints of popular Leaders, Commons, Uncommons, Rares, Super Rares and Secret Rares with alternate-art parallels, plus new DON!! card designs and gold-stamped parallels.

The listing says the collection covers cards from four sets, OP-07 through OP-10. It gives no card-by-card list of which OP-10 cards were reprinted, so this guide does not guess. If you want a specific OP-10 card, the original Royal Blood box is the direct route, because the card numbers on the official OP-10 page belong to that set.

Think of PRB-02 as a companion product. Its structure is also very different: 10 packs of 10 cards instead of 24 packs of 6, so the two boxes do not feel alike when you open them.

Which OP-10 box should I open to chase the key pulls?

Open the regular sealed OP-10 Royal Blood box if you want the standard product, and consider the damaged-box listing only if you accept a dented outer box and as-is terms.

All of the options below are Japanese-edition products on our site. The regular box and the damaged box hold the same product; the difference is the condition of the outer box.

My recommendation: if you want the cleanest copy of the product, for example to keep the box sealed or give it as a gift, pick the regular box. If your only goal is the 144 cards inside and you do not care about the outer box, the damaged-box listing is the version made for that buyer. Choose PRB-02 only if you specifically want the best-of reprint format.

One discrepancy: our product page says “8 Leader Cards” while the official pages count 6 Leaders in the rarity list. Use the official figure of 6 when you plan a set.

What does a damaged box mean for the cards inside?

A damaged box is a cosmetic issue with the outer box only, and our listing states the cards inside are unaffected.

The OP-10 damaged-box listing explains why these exist. Our warehouse in Tokyo handles large volumes of Japanese trading cards every day, and some boxes arrive with dents, creases or scratches. Staff inspect every item against defined condition standards, and boxes that cannot be sold as mint-condition products are separated and listed at a lower price than regular products.

Shop this setOP-10 Royal Blood Japanese One Piece Booster Box - Damaged Box

¥10,170In stock

Ships from Tokyo with tracking

View product

The terms matter, so read them before you add one to your cart. The photos are samples, and the first image shows the regular product so you can identify the set. The condition photos that follow show typical damage from the same stock, but the box you receive may differ. The type and extent of damage vary by item. The item is sold as-is, and the listing says returns and refunds are not accepted and that inquiries about the item are not answered.

That last point is the deciding factor. If a perfect box matters to you, do not buy this version. If you are buying to open, it is a straightforward choice.

How do I judge the value of an OP-10 pull?

Judge a pull by three things in order: the card number, the rarity tier, and whether it is a parallel or base version.

Official card numbers follow the pattern OP10-nnn, so every card from this set carries a number beginning with OP10. Start there. Matching the number to a complete list tells you which card you hold, which is more reliable than judging from the artwork alone. Our OP-10 Royal Blood complete card list exists for that job, and the OP-10 parallel, SP and Secret Rare list covers the rarer treatments.

Next, read the rarity. From the tier counts earlier, the two Secret Rares are the smallest rarity group apart from the single DON!! card, the six Special cards are a small group, and the ten Super Rares come next. A card in a small tier is a narrower target than a card in the 45-card Common tier, which is the plain sense of “chase”.

Finally, check whether your card is a parallel. When you compare the same card across listings, make sure you compare the same version.

This guide gives no price figures for individual OP-10 cards and makes no prediction about where prices will go. Values move, and a number written here would age quickly. Use current listings for price, and use this guide for structure.

How many boxes should I plan to open?

Plan on one box as a starting point, because a single box gives you 24 packs and 144 cards, and the official notes warn that multiples of one card may appear.

The sealed product is randomized, and our listing says that specific cards are randomly packed at the factory and individual pulls are not guaranteed. No source gives odds of pulling any named card, so no number of boxes can be promised to produce a particular card.

Decide your target first. If you are chasing a single Secret Rare, remember that the set has only two of them and that opening more boxes does not guarantee either. If you are building a collection across every rarity tier, a box covers a lot of ground, but the official notes say a full set can be hard to assemble from packs. For exact cards, singles are the other route to consider alongside boxes.

For more detail on box-level decisions, our OP-10 booster box buying guide goes through the box decision, and our OP-10 chase cards and pull rates article looks at the same set from the pull side.

How does shipping from Tokyo work for an OP-10 box?

We ship from our Tokyo warehouse by FedEx, with Standard (FedEx International Connect Plus) and Expedited (FedEx International Priority) options, both with tracking numbers.

The shipping policy gives these estimates after dispatch: usually 3-7 business days for Standard and 2-5 business days for Expedited. They are estimates only, and the cost is calculated at checkout from your delivery address. Most orders are processed and shipped within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment has cleared; business days exclude weekends and Japanese national holidays. There is no minimum order amount or quantity.

Payment is in Japanese yen. Per the payment methods page, we accept Wise bank transfer, PayPal, and credit or debit cards through PayPal (Visa, Mastercard, American Express and JCB, as offered by PayPal for your country and card). Wise bank transfer is the only method without the 5% payment processing fee. Any difference between the amount we charge and your statement depends on exchange rates and fees from your card issuer, bank or PayPal.

Stock levels for sealed Japanese products fluctuate, and the policy says dispatch can take longer if supply changes or a reserved unit fails inspection. If dispatch is delayed, we email you with a revised estimate.

What should I do before I buy an OP-10 box?

Pick your box type, confirm your delivery address is a physical one, and decide whether you want the regular box or the as-is damaged box.

A short checklist keeps the decision simple. First, confirm you want the Japanese edition: the cards are Japanese, and the set was released on November 30, 2024. Second, decide what matters more, a clean outer box or the contents, and choose between the regular OP-10 box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) and the damaged-box listing accordingly. Third, check the payment route: Wise bank transfer is the option without the 5% processing fee.

Finally, set your expectations. A sealed box is a randomized product. The set has chase cards, and our listing names the characters to look for, but no page promises any one card. Open for the experience, and treat any good pull as a bonus rather than a plan.

More OP-10 guides

• OP-10 Booster Box Buying Guide: Royal Blood Japanese One Piece Box
• OP-10 Royal Blood One Piece Parallel, SP and Secret Rare List
• OP-10 Royal Blood Complete Card List: Every Card, Rarity & Parallel
• OP-10 Royal Blood Chase Cards: Top One Piece Hits & Pull Rates

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