OP-14 Chase Cards: Mihawk, Crocodile and Leaders

Updated November 9, 2026

📋 Full card list: The Azure Sea's Seven (OP14) card list → every card by number with rarity, individual card pages and in-stock PSA 10 prices.

The OP-14 (OP14) chase cards in The Azure Sea’s Seven include the Dracule Mihawk super alternate art card, OP14-119, and the Crocodile Secret Rare, OP14-120. Around them sit seven new Leaders, two alternate art Event cards and the Boa Hancock cards. This guide covers the Japanese edition and explains how to buy it.

What are the key facts for OP-14?

OP-14 is the code for “The Azure Sea’s Seven”, a Japanese-edition ONE PIECE CARD GAME booster pack built around the Seven Warlords of the Sea. The table below holds the facts that identify the product, with the official pages they come from: the Japanese official OP-14 page and the Asia English OP-14 page.

Our regular listing is the OP-14 The Azure Sea’s Seven Booster Japanese One Piece Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order). It is brand new and sealed, ships from Tokyo by FedEx, and every shipment is tracked and insured, according to the product page. The same box is also offered as a discounted Damaged Box, which I compare further down.

Which OP14 cards do the sources single out?

The sources single out OP14-119 Dracule Mihawk and OP14-120 Crocodile, the set’s two Secret Rares, with the Mihawk card named as the set’s super alternate art. Both official English pages say OP14-119 is the super alternate art card.

The sources do not rank cards by price, and I won’t invent a ranking. What the sources do give is a clear picture of where they point. Bandai picks out some cards by name on its pages, and our own box listing names five characters as key cards. The table groups the chase candidates by how the sources describe them.

OP14-119 is the card both official English pages call out as the set’s super alternate art, and it is one of only two Secret Rares. Because the sources give no price order, treat the table as a map of what Bandai and our box page highlight, and decide which cards you want by character and by number.

Why is OP14-119 Dracule Mihawk called the super alternate art card?

OP14-119 Dracule Mihawk is called the super alternate art card because Bandai itself labels it that way. The Japanese official page marks OP14-119 as the “super parallel”, and the English edition page uses the phrase “super alternate art card of this set”.

The card also shares its character with a Leader. Mihawk is the subject of one of the seven Leaders (OP14-020, Green) as well as the Secret Rare. That means “Mihawk” can mean two different cards in a conversation. When you buy or sell, always use the number: OP14-020 is the Leader, OP14-119 is the Secret Rare.

The official pages state that illustrations may differ somewhat from the final product, so treat any pre-release image as a reference. Our own OP-14 parallel and SP card guide goes deeper on the alternate art versions.

What makes OP14-120 Crocodile a chase card?

OP14-120 Crocodile is a chase card because it is the second Secret Rare in OP-14, next to OP14-119 Mihawk. The official pages list exactly two Secret Rares in the Japanese breakdown, and these are the two numbers named: OP14-119 and OP14-120.

Crocodile has a second role as well. OP14-079 is a Black Leader Crocodile, so the character shows up in both the Leader slot and the Secret Rare slot, just like Mihawk. If you collect by character, that gives you a clean pairing to chase: the Leader for play and the Secret Rare for the binder.

Which Leaders are in OP-14?

OP-14 has seven new Leaders: Trafalgar Law, Dracule Mihawk, Jinbe, Boa Hancock, Donquixote Doflamingo, Crocodile and Gecko Moria. All seven numbers and colors are on the official pages, so you can match each one without guessing.

Our box page counts “8 Leader Cards” within the 128 card types, while the official pages list 7 Leaders. Use the official 7 as the reference when you build a checklist.

Of the seven, OP14-041 Boa Hancock is the Leader that shares a character with the featured Boa Hancock card. The English edition page features OP14-112 Boa Hancock as well, so there are at least two Boa Hancock numbers to keep apart: OP14-041 is the Blue/Yellow Leader, and OP14-112 is a separate featured card.

Which Event and featured cards are worth watching?

The Event cards worth watching are OP14-096 and OP14-118, the two alternate art Events in the set, plus the featured OP14-033 Perona, OP14-084 Ms. All Sunday and OP14-112 Boa Hancock. These are the cards the official English page puts forward by name.

The two Event numbers have different names in each language. The Japanese page lists OP14-096 and OP14-118 by their Japanese titles, and the English edition page calls them Ground Death (OP14-096) and You’ll Frighten Me… ♡ (OP14-118). Use the English names and the number together when you search an English-language marketplace.

The English edition page also lists other named cards in the set: OP14-013 Monkey.D.Luffy, OP14-015 Roronoa Zoro, OP14-042 Arlong, OP14-049 Jinbe, OP14-061 Vergo, OP14-069 Donquixote Doflamingo, OP14-100 Absalom, OP14-104 Gecko Moria and OP14-115 Rindo. They are part of the set’s identity, but the sources do not mark any of them as a chase card, so they stay off the main chase list here.

How does the OP-14 rarity breakdown shape the chase?

The rarity breakdown shows how few top-rarity numbers exist: 2 Secret Rares against 45 Commons. The Japanese official page lists the full count by rarity, and the numbers add up to the “128 types plus 1” it states.

The rows total 129: the 128 card types plus the one DON!! card. That matches the “128 types + 1” on the official page, so the table is a full account of the set and not a partial one.

This table counts card types, not how often a card appears in a pack. Bandai notes that multiples of one card may appear and that assembling a full set may be difficult. Our box page says the cards are randomly packed at the factory and individual pulls are not guaranteed. No source here gives odds, so nothing in this guide should be read as a pull rate. For more on the chase cards, see our OP-14 chase cards and pull rates guide.

The 3rd Anniversary Special Cards (2 types) and the 6 Special Cards are separate rows in the breakdown. The sources do not name those cards, so I cannot tell you which characters they show. If you chase them, check the card numbers in the OP-14 complete card list.

How do the Japanese and English OP-14 differ?

The Japanese OP-14 came out first, on November 22, 2025, and the English edition followed as OP14-EB04 on January 16, 2026. Our listings are the Japanese edition, so the Japanese release date and the 220 yen pack price apply to what we ship.

Both pages cover the same seven Leaders and the same two Secret Rares. The one difference in the rarity lists is that the English page names a Treasure Rare, and the Japanese page’s rarity list does not. If you are checking a card against the English edition official page, keep in mind that it describes the English product, not the Japanese box we sell.

Shop this setOP-14 The Azure Sea’s Seven Booster Japanese One Piece Booster Box - Damaged Box

¥9,410In stock

Ships from Tokyo with tracking

View product

The English page adds a tournament note: legal “7 days after the release date in your region”, and legal “from the pre-release date in your LGS”. The Asia English page also carries a notice about errata and revisions to the card effect text in OP-14, so read the current text on a card you plan to play.

Should you buy the regular OP-14 box or the Damaged Box?

Buy the regular box if you want a sealed box in clean condition, and the Damaged Box only if a dented or scuffed outer box does not bother you. The cards inside are the same product; the difference is cosmetic damage to the outside, and the terms of sale.

The Damaged Box page is blunt about its terms. It is a discounted item because of cosmetic damage to the outer box, such as dents or scratches. The first image shows the regular product so you can identify the set, and the condition photos that follow are samples of damaged boxes from the same stock. Damage type and extent vary by item. The item is sold as-is, the page says the shop does not respond to inquiries about it, and returns and refunds are not accepted. Decide with those terms in mind before you order.

My recommendation: if you plan to keep the box sealed as a display piece, take the regular box. If you plan to open it for the chase cards, the outer box matters less, and the Damaged Box is the sensible choice. Either way, you are buying a random draw. The product page says specific cards are randomly packed and individual pulls are not guaranteed, so neither box promises OP14-119 or OP14-120. For a deeper look at the box itself, see our OP-14 Japanese booster box guide.

How do shipping and payment work when you buy from Tokyo?

Orders ship from Tokyo by FedEx, with tracking, and most are processed within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment has cleared. The shipping policy and payment page set the rules below, and the shipping policy lists no minimum order amount or quantity.

All payments are made in Japanese yen. The accepted methods are Wise bank transfer, PayPal, and credit or debit cards through PayPal (Visa, Mastercard, American Express and JCB, depending on what PayPal offers for your country and card). Wise bank transfer is the only method without the 5% payment processing fee; PayPal and card payments carry it. Details are on the payment methods page and in the shipping policy.

If you choose Wise without a screenshot, the order is cancelled automatically if payment has not arrived within 12 hours, or 3 hours when the order contains a pre-order item. With a screenshot, you upload it within 5 days and the order price is held for a total of 10 days. The screenshot option needs an account and is not available at guest checkout. Enter the payment reference exactly as issued.

For a heavy purchase like a box, choose the shipping tier by how much you value speed. FedEx Priority has the shorter estimate (2-5 business days against 3-7), and both exclude the 5-business-day handling window and any customs processing.

How do you match a card number to the right OP-14 card?

You match a card by its full number, which starts with OP14 and ends in a three-digit position, such as OP14-119. The number is the one reliable identifier, because the set has repeat characters: Mihawk, Crocodile, Jinbe, Boa Hancock, Donquixote Doflamingo and Gecko Moria each appear on more than one card.

• Mihawk: OP14-020 is the Green Leader; OP14-119 is the Secret Rare and super alternate art.
• Crocodile: OP14-079 is the Black Leader; OP14-120 is the Secret Rare.
• Jinbe: OP14-040 is the Blue Leader; OP14-049 is a separate Jinbe card named on the English edition page.
• Boa Hancock: OP14-041 is the Blue/Yellow Leader; OP14-112 is a separate featured card.
• Donquixote Doflamingo: OP14-060 is the Purple Leader; OP14-069 is a separate Doflamingo card.
• Gecko Moria: OP14-080 is the Black/Yellow Leader; OP14-104 is a separate Moria card.

Before you pay for any single card, read the number on the listing, then compare the art with the official page. The official pages say card images are for reference and the final product may differ, so the number is your anchor and the picture is a second check.

Is a box the right way to chase OP-14 hits?

A box is the right way if you enjoy opening packs, and the wrong way if you need one specific card. A booster box is a random draw of 24 packs, and the product page says individual card pulls are not guaranteed.

A box does give you a defined pool to work with: 144 cards from a 128-type set plus the DON!! card, and the official pages note that multiples of one card may appear. If your goal is a Mihawk or Crocodile Secret Rare, treat the box as a chance, not a plan, and set a budget before you open the first pack.

If your goal is a complete collection, the official page warns that assembling a full set may be difficult. That is why checking the numbers against a card list matters before you decide how many boxes to buy.

More OP-14 guides

• OP-14 Booster Box: Japanese Box Guide
• One Piece OP-14 The Azure Sea’s Seven: All 28 Parallel and 8 SP Cards
• OP-14 The Azure Sea’s Seven Complete Card List: Every Card, Rarity & Parallel
• OP-14 Chase Cards: Azure Sea’s Seven Top One Piece Hits & Pull Rates

To buy, see the regular OP-14 booster box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) or the Damaged Box.

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