OP-06 Pull Rates and Chase Cards: What a 24-Pack Japanese Box Gives You

Updated November 10, 2026

OP-06 (OP06) Wings of the Captain has no official pull rates: Bandai prints card counts per rarity, not odds. What you can rely on is the structure: 6 cards per pack, 126 card types, 25 parallel versions, and 24 packs (144 cards) in a Japanese box. This guide turns those facts into a buying decision.

What are the key facts for OP-06 Wings of the Captain?

OP-06 is the booster set called Wings of the Captain in English, released in Japan on November 25, 2023. The table gathers the identifying facts, each from an official Bandai page or from our product page.

You can order the sealed box from our OP-06 Wings of the Captain Japanese One Piece Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) page.

Does Bandai publish OP-06 pull rates?

No. The official OP-06 pages give the number of card types in each rarity and nothing about the chance of pulling them. This guide therefore quotes no pull-rate percentages.

The official pages do state the structure plainly. A pack has 6 cards. The set has 126 unique cards. The set includes 25 parallel illustration versions. The English page adds that multiples of one card may appear and that a full set may be hard to assemble. Our own product page says the cards in each box are randomly packed at the factory and that no specific pull is promised.

For a buyer, that means the useful numbers are the ones you can calculate, not the ones you can look up. The rest of this guide uses only those.

What the rarity breakdown shows

The rarity breakdown shows how many different cards exist at each rarity, not how many copies are printed. The table is from the official Japanese OP-06 page.

The rows add up to 126, which matches the printed total. Two points follow. First, the set is small at the top: only 2 Secret Rare types and 10 Super Rare types exist. Second, a count of types cannot be turned into odds. Ten Super Rare types against two Secret Rare types does not mean Secret Rares are five times harder to find, because the page says nothing about how many copies are printed or how packs are filled.

How should you read a community figure?

Treat any OP-06 percentage as a rough feeling, and check three things before using it. How many boxes or packs were opened? Does it separate the Japanese edition from the English edition? Does it name a source beyond “community data”? A figure built on a handful of boxes, or one that mixes editions, should not drive a purchase. Plan around what you control: which product you buy and how much you spend.

What is inside an OP-06 booster box?

A Japanese OP-06 booster box contains 24 packs of 6 cards, so one box holds 144 cards from a set of 126 card types. Bandai does not publish how the packs are filled, so the card-by-card makeup of a box is not something you can look up.

The arithmetic is simple. 24 packs multiplied by 6 cards gives 144. The set has 126 types, and commons and uncommons together account for 75 of them (45 plus 30), but the official pages do not say how packs are filled. This is a calculation from published numbers, not a pull rate. What Bandai does say, on the English page, is that multiples of one card may appear and that a full set may be hard to assemble. So treat a single box as a way to open packs, not as a dependable route to a complete set.

Our listing describes the product as a Japanese Original Edition booster pack box, brand new and sealed, shipped from our warehouse in Tokyo by FedEx. It names alt-art chase cards of Roronoa Zoro, Vinsmoke Sanji, Killer and Benn Beckman.

Regular box or damaged box?

Choose the regular box if the outer box condition matters to you, for example for display. Our OP-06 Damaged Box listing (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is discounted because of cosmetic damage to the outer box, such as dents or scratches. The listing says the cards inside are unaffected, that the item is sold as-is, and that returns and refunds are not accepted. Its photos are samples, and the box you receive may differ. If you only want to open the packs, the damaged box is the lower-priced way to do it, as long as you accept those terms.

How do the Japanese and English editions of OP-06 differ?

The two editions share card numbers but differ in name, release date, price and one rarity line. We sell the Japanese edition only, so check which edition any pull-rate claim is about.

The English page lists a Treasure Rare line that the Japanese rarity list does not, so the two rarity structures are not identical. The Asia-English page, which covers the same release as Japan, shows November 25, 2023 and the same 126 types and 25 parallels as the Japanese page.

Which OP-06 cards are worth chasing?

The cards most worth chasing are the alt-art versions of Roronoa Zoro, Vinsmoke Sanji, Killer and Benn Beckman that our box page names, plus the six new Leaders and the two cards that pair with Starter Deck ST-12. We rank them by role, not by price, and we make no value predictions.

Why are OP06-118 and OP06-119 the practical chase?

If you play Zoro and Sanji decks, OP06-118 and OP06-119 are the first two cards to get. The official pages name them as the cards that complement Starter Deck -Zoro & Sanji- [ST-12], and they are the only cards in the set that the sources tie to a specific starter deck.

What about the Leaders?

Pick the Leader that matches the deck you want to run, because Leaders are playable cards first. The official pages list six new Leaders and describe the set around the Fishman Island arc, the Thriller Bark arc and a new Germa theme. If you build decks, buy the Leader you will play as a single, not a box. Our OP-06 chase cards and hits guide goes deeper on individual hits.

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One rules note: the English page says cards are tournament legal from the pre-release date in your region. Check your local organizer’s rules for which cards are allowed at your events.

Should you open an OP-06 box or buy singles?

Buy singles if you want a specific card, and buy a box if you want the experience of opening 24 packs. A box is randomly packed, so it cannot be used as a shortcut to one named card.

Our recommendation: if your goal is a particular card from the list above, do not buy a box hoping to land it. Buy the box when opening packs is the point. This advice does not depend on any pull-rate number, which is why it holds without one.

What is the survey and play sheet?

Bandai’s Japanese and Asia-English OP-06 pages say that completing the survey gives a play sheet download. The pages do not describe it further.

How does PRB-01 relate to OP-06?

PRB-01 is a separate premium booster that reprints popular cards from OP-01 through OP-06, so it is another way to reach OP-06 cards without opening OP-06 itself. Our product page describes it as a premium best-of collection with exclusive new artwork and premium treatments.

The facts from our PRB-01 One Piece Card The Best Japanese One Piece Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) page: the Japanese release date was November 8, 2024; each box contains 10 booster packs with 10 cards per pack, so 100 cards per box; and the set has 111 card types, including premium reprints of popular Leaders plus Commons, Uncommons, Rares, Super Rares and Secret Rares with alternate-art parallels. The page also mentions special gold-stamped parallel cards.

How do OP-06 and PRB-01 compare?

Choose PRB-01 if you want premium-treatment reprints from the first six sets in one box. Choose OP-06 if you want the original printing of this set’s cards. PRB-01 also has a damaged box listing with the same terms as the OP-06 one: cosmetic outer-box damage, sold as-is.

How do you buy OP-06 from Japan and what does shipping look like?

You order from our online store and we ship by FedEx. Most orders are processed and shipped within 5 business days after your PayPal or Wise payment has cleared, as an estimate. These details come from our shipping policy and payment pages.

Standard shipping is FedEx International Connect Plus with a tracking number, with an estimated 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, and shipping cost is calculated at checkout from your delivery address. Handling time and transit time are separate, so add them together when you plan. There is no minimum order amount or quantity.

What payment and delivery details affect your order?

Details are on the shipping policy and payment methods pages. If you plan to use a Wise screenshot or a Pay Later option, read the full payment page first, since the deadlines and availability are set there.

Where can you read more OP-06 guides?

Our other OP-06 articles cover the set from different angles; the product pages cover purchase.

More OP-06 guides

• OP-06 Booster Box: Japanese Wings of the Captain Guide
• OP-06 Wings of the Captain Booster Box: Japanese One Piece Contents
• OP-06 Wings of the Captain Complete Card List: Every Card, Rarity & Parallel
• One Piece OP-06 Wings of the Captain: All 31 Parallel and SP Rows
• OP-06 Chase Cards: Wings of the Captain One Piece Hits & Pull Rates

For the sealed box, see the OP-06 Japanese booster box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order); for the discounted outer-box option, see the OP-06 damaged box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) page. Rarity counts, release dates and card numbers come from the official Japanese, English and Asia-English OP-06 pages.

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