OP-14 Rarity Guide: Secret Rare, Special and Anniversary Slots

Updated November 10, 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) The Azure Sea’s Seven rarity structure has two Secret Rare slots, OP14-119 Dracule Mihawk and OP14-120 Crocodile, plus 6 Special cards, two alternate art Events and 2 Special 3rd Anniversary cards. This guide explains what each slot means in the Japanese edition and how to read a card number.

How are the rarity slots organized in OP-14?

OP-14 organizes its 129 card types into nine official lines: Special Cards, Leader Cards, Secret Rare, Super Rare, Rare, Uncommon, Common, Special 3rd Anniversary Cards and one DON!! card. The Secret Rare line holds only two card types.

The set theme is the Seven Warlords of the Sea, and the Japanese official page announces the Warlords as joining the battle with its tagline. Within that theme, the rarity structure works like a map. The bulk of the set is Common, Uncommon and Rare cards. The Leaders form their own line of seven. At the top sit the Secret Rares, and next to them are the Special lines: Special Cards, alternate art Events and the 3rd Anniversary cards. Each of those lines answers a different collector question, so it helps to separate them before you start searching for a card.

This guide is about the slots, not about every card in the set. If you want every card in number order, use our OP-14 complete card list. If you want the full box picture, read the OP-14 Japanese box guide. Here we answer a narrower question: what does each top-end slot mean, how many cards does it hold, and how do you avoid mixing two cards up.

How many card types are in each OP-14 rarity slot?

OP-14 has 128 card types plus 1 DON!! card, which makes 129 types, and the official breakdown adds up to exactly that. The table reproduces the official counts so you can see the size of each slot.

Source: the official OP-14 product page and the Japanese official page, which give the same breakdown.

Three readings of the table are useful. First, the Secret Rare line, with 2 types, is tied with the Special 3rd Anniversary line as the smallest line apart from the single DON!! card. The Special Cards line has 6 types. Second, the Common line is the largest at 45 types, followed by Uncommon at 30 and Rare at 26. Third, the 128-type count is made of the lines above the DON!! row, so when a site says OP-14 has 128 cards, it means 128 card types and not the 144 physical cards in a box.

Those two numbers are easy to confuse. A box holds 24 packs of 6 cards, which is 144 physical cards, while the set has 128 card types plus the DON!! card. The first number describes what you hold when you open a box, and the second describes how many different cards exist. The official pages also state that multiples of one card may appear and that a full set may be hard to assemble, which is consistent with a box holding more cards than the set has types.

Because each pack is randomly packed, the table describes the card pool and not what any single box contains. Nothing on the official pages or on our box page promises a given card from a given box.

What are the two OP14 Secret Rare cards?

The two OP14 Secret Rare cards are OP14-119 Dracule Mihawk and OP14-120 Crocodile. Both the Asia English page and the English-language edition page name these two as SEC, and the Japanese page lists them in its SEC line as well.

“SEC” is the abbreviation for Secret Rare. The DON!! card is counted separately, outside the 128 regular types.

Both names also appear among the Leaders. OP14-020 Dracule Mihawk and OP14-079 Crocodile are Leaders, while OP14-119 Dracule Mihawk and OP14-120 Crocodile are Secret Rares. They are different cards with different numbers. A listing that says only “Mihawk” or “Crocodile” does not tell you which of the two you are looking at, so always read the number.

The box page we ship from names Dracule Mihawk, Boa Hancock, Crocodile, Bartholomew Kuma and Jinbe as key cards, together with alt-art Warlord-themed chase cards. That wording covers more than the Secret Rare line, so it should not be read as a list of Secret Rares. The official rarity line is the reference for that, and it names two cards.

Unlike Mihawk, Crocodile is not named as the super alternate art card. The official wording ties the super alternate art label to OP14-119 only. If a listing calls OP14-120 a “super alternate art”, treat that as the seller’s wording and not as an official rarity statement. The official statement for OP14-120 is SEC.

What does “super alternate art” mean for OP14-119 Dracule Mihawk?

It means OP14-119 Dracule Mihawk carries two official labels at once: it is a Secret Rare and it is the set’s super alternate art card. The Asia English page states this directly, and the Japanese page lists the same number in its SP line.

In practical terms, one card number shows up under two labels. It is one of the 2 types in the SEC line, and the Japanese page also lists it in the SP line. It is a single card number, so if you are checking a card against a list, search for OP14-119 first and read the rarity label second.

Both images below carry the number OP14-119 and the name Dracule Mihawk.

The official pages also say that illustrations may differ from the final product and that details may change, so use any image, including the ones above, to identify the card and not to judge a specific copy. For card-by-card coverage of every alternate art in the set, see our guide to OP-14 parallel and SP cards.

What are the Special Cards, alternate art Events and 3rd Anniversary cards?

Beside the two Secret Rares, OP-14 officially lists 6 Special Cards, 2 Special 3rd Anniversary Cards and two alternate art Event cards, OP14-096 and OP14-118. These are three separate ideas, and the official product page names only some of the cards in them.

• Special Cards (6 types). This is its own line in the official breakdown, separate from Secret Rare. The Japanese page names OP14-119 in the SP line. It does not name the other Special cards, so this guide does not either.
• Alternate art Events. OP14-096 and OP14-118 are the two Event cards that have alternate art. The English-language edition page names them “Ground Death” (OP14-096) and “You’ll Frighten Me… ♡” (OP14-118). The Japanese page lists them under different Japanese titles, so the card number is the safe identifier across editions.
• Special 3rd Anniversary Cards (2 types). The product page lists the line and its count but does not name the two cards.
• DON!! Card (1 type). The single DON!! card is counted outside the 128 regular types.

The practical value of this split is simple. When someone says “the Special cards” they might mean the 6-type Special line, the super alternate art Mihawk, or the anniversary cards, and those are three different things. Ask which line is meant, then match the card number to the official page.

It also helps with budgeting a set. The Secret Rare line is 2 cards. The Special line is 6 cards. The alternate art Events are 2 numbers, and the anniversary line is 2 cards. Adding those lines gives you the top-end slots you may want to track as singles, without counting the Leaders (7) and the Super Rare line (10), which sit in their own lines.

How do the OP-14 rarity slots compare with the English-language edition, OP14-EB04?

The English-language edition is a separate product with its own code, OP14-EB04, released January 16, 2026, and it names the same two Secret Rares as the Japanese OP-14, which released November 22, 2025. Both carry the alternate art Events OP14-096 and OP14-118.

Sources: Japanese official page and English-language edition official page.

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The visible difference is that the English-language page lists a Treasure Rare line, which the Japanese rarity breakdown does not list. Do not look for a Treasure Rare line when you check the Japanese OP-14 against the table above. The Asia English page also notes that an English-language version was planned, and the OP14-EB04 page is the English-language edition page.

For play, the English-language page states that 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. If you plan to play in an English-language environment, read the rules for your region and use the English page as the reference. If you collect the original printing, the Japanese edition is the product we ship from Tokyo.

How do you check an OP-14 card’s rarity from its number?

Read the card number first, because each card has its own number and the official pages list the alternate art Events and the super alternate art card by number. The name alone is not enough in this set, since two characters appear both as Leaders and as Secret Rares.

A practical routine for any card or listing:

1. Read the number, not the name. Dracule Mihawk is OP14-020 as a Leader and OP14-119 as a Secret Rare. Crocodile is OP14-079 as a Leader and OP14-120 as a Secret Rare.
2. Match the rarity label to the official line. SEC for OP14-119 and OP14-120. OP14-119 is also the super alternate art card. OP14-096 and OP14-118 are the alternate art Events.
3. Confirm the edition. The same numbers exist in the Japanese OP-14 and in OP14-EB04, so check whether the card text is Japanese or English before you compare prices or condition.
4. Use the official page when a listing contradicts it. The official site posts an errata and revision notice and a printing error notice for OP-14, so check those if a card text looks wrong.
5. Expect duplicates. Multiples of one card may appear in packs, and the official page warns that a full set may be hard to assemble.

The seven Leaders are OP14-001 Trafalgar Law, OP14-020 Dracule Mihawk, OP14-040 Jinbe, OP14-041 Boa Hancock, OP14-060 Donquixote Doflamingo, OP14-079 Crocodile and OP14-080 Gecko Moria. They are listed here because name-only searches can go wrong: two of the seven share a character name with a Secret Rare.

One more habit is worth keeping. A product image is an identification aid, not a statement about the condition of the card you receive. The official pages say images may differ slightly from the actual product, and our damaged-box listing says the same about its sample photos.

Should you buy the regular box or the damaged box to chase the OP14 Secret Rares?

Buy the regular box if the outer box matters to you, and the damaged box if you mainly want the cards, because both are Japanese edition OP-14 and neither promises any particular card. The choice is about the box, not about the odds.

The standard box is the OP-14 The Azure Sea’s Seven Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order). Its page describes 24 booster packs per box with 6 cards per pack (144 cards total), a Japanese release date of November 22, 2025, and 128 card types including 8 Leader cards plus Commons, Uncommons, Rares, Super Rares and Secret Rares with alternate-art parallels. It ships from our Tokyo warehouse by FedEx with tracking and insurance. The page states that the product is a sealed, randomized product: the cards in each box are packed at the factory and individual pulls are not guaranteed.

The damaged-box listing, OP-14 Booster Box – Damaged Box, is a discounted item because of cosmetic damage to the outer box, such as dents or scratches. The page says the cards inside are unaffected. The photos are samples, the actual item may differ, and the item is sold as-is: returns and refunds are not accepted, and inquiries about this item are not answered. Read those terms before you choose it.

Our shipping and payment pages set the terms below.

Sources: Shipping Policy and Payment Methods. There is no minimum order amount or quantity.

What should a collector decide before chasing the OP14 Secret Rares?

Decide first whether you want a sealed box as an attempt or a specific card as a single, because the Secret Rare line has only two targets and nothing in a sealed box promises either one. The box page itself says individual card pulls are not guaranteed.

That leads to three clear options:

• Collecting the full set. Plan around 128 regular card types plus the DON!! card. The official page says a full set may be hard to assemble, so expect to pick up some cards as singles.
• Chasing the Mihawk. OP14-119 carries both the SEC and the super alternate art labels. Check the number printed on the card and the edition before you commit.
• Chasing both Secret Rares. If you want OP14-119 and OP14-120 together, treat a box as an attempt and not as a plan.

Finally, keep the Japanese edition’s identity in mind. The cards are in Japanese, the pack price on the official Japanese page is 220 yen including tax, and the release date was November 22, 2025. The sealed box we ship from Tokyo is that Japanese edition. If your play environment is English-language, the OP14-EB04 official page is the reference for tournament legality.

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 and Parallel
• OP-14 Chase Cards: Azure Sea’s Seven Top One Piece Hits and Pull Rates

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