Nami OP11: Character Cards Guide to OP11-041 and OP11-054

Nami OP11 means two card numbers in BOOSTER PACK -A Fist of Divine Speed- [OP-11 (OP11)], Japanese edition: the Blue/Yellow Leader OP11-041 and the Blue Super Rare OP11-054. Each number also has a parallel art version, so the official card list shows four Nami entries in total.

Updated November 10, 2026

What are the key facts for the OP-11 set that contains Nami?

The set is OP-11, A Fist of Divine Speed, a Japanese-edition booster pack whose official Japanese release date is March 1, 2025.

The official Asia-English product page gives the same release date and the same 127+1 card-type count as the Japanese page. It describes the set as a new “SWORD” theme with new cards that carry the SWORD trait, power-ups for archetypes from earlier sets, many popular Whole Cake Island arc characters and a wide variety of new Leader cards. Nami is one of those Leader slots, and she also holds a Super Rare slot.

What are the Nami OP11 cards at a glance?

There are two Nami card numbers in OP-11, and the table below lists them with the printed data from the official card list.

The Japanese card list search for Nami in OP-11 returns the same picture: 4 hits, with OP11-041 and OP11-054 each appearing twice. The official English-language list marks the second entry of each number as the “parallel art version of this card number”. The two entries of a number carry identical rarity, stats and effect text, so a collector who wants Nami has two designs per number to choose between, not four different gameplay cards.

Both cards share the Special attribute and the Straw Hat Crew type.

What does the Nami Leader OP11-041 do?

Nami OP11-041 is a Blue/Yellow Leader with Life 4, Power 5000 and no Counter, built around drawing a card when Life cards are removed.

The official text reads as two effects:

• Your Turn, Once Per Turn: this activates when a card is removed from your or your opponent’s Life cards. If you have 7 or fewer cards in hand, you draw 1 card.
• DON!! x1, On Your Opponent’s Attack, Once Per Turn: you may trash 1 card from your hand, and the Leader gains +2000 power during that turn.

Read plainly, the first effect is a draw engine with a ceiling. It only fires on your own turn, only once per turn, and only while your hand holds 7 cards or fewer. The trigger is any card leaving either player’s Life area, which means it can react to your attacks on your opponent’s Life as well as to damage you take on your turn. The hand-size limit stops the draw from running when your hand is already full.

The second effect is a defensive option. When your opponent attacks and the Leader has DON!! x1, you can pay one card from your hand to raise the Leader’s power by 2000 for that turn. With a printed Power of 5000, that is a total of 7000 during that turn, based on the printed numbers. It is optional (“you may”), and it is also limited to once per turn. Because the cost is a card from hand, the two effects pull in different directions: one adds cards, the other spends one.

The Leader’s attribute is Special and its type is Straw Hat Crew. The parallel art version of OP11-041 carries the same printed stats and effect, so the choice between the two is about artwork only. Life 4 is the printed Life value, and “Counter -” on the list means the Leader has no Counter value printed.

What does the Super Rare Nami OP11-054 do?

Nami OP11-054 is a Blue Super Rare Character that costs 5, has Power 6000 and Counter 1000, and draws cards when your Leader is multicolored.

• Blocker: after your opponent declares an attack, you may rest this card to make it the new target of the attack.
• On Play: if your Leader is multicolored, draw 3 cards and place 2 cards from your hand at the top or bottom of your deck in any order.

Two things stand out in the printed text. First, the On Play effect has a condition: with a single-color Leader the condition is not met and the card does not draw. Second, even when it does draw, you draw 3 and then send 2 cards back to the top or bottom of the deck in any order, so the net change in your hand is one card, plus control over where two cards go. That makes the effect closer to a card-sorting tool than a pure draw.

The Blocker keyword is described on the card itself in the official text quoted above. Together with Power 6000 and Counter 1000, it means the card can be played for its draw and then stay on the field as a defender. The attribute is Special and the type is Straw Hat Crew, matching the Leader. A parallel art version exists with identical text, listed on the same card list under the same number.

Do the Nami OP11 Leader and Super Rare work together?

Yes, because the Blue/Yellow Leader OP11-041 is multicolored, which satisfies the condition on the OP11-054 On Play draw.

The match is easy to see in the printed data. The Leader lists Color Blue/Yellow, so it has two colors. The Super Rare is Color Blue and asks whether your Leader is multicolored. Under the Nami Leader the answer is yes, so the draw 3 effect works. Both cards also share the Special attribute and the Straw Hat Crew type.

This is a reading of the printed text, not a tournament result. It tells you the two Nami cards are compatible on paper, not how often the deck wins. If you collect for play, the pairing means one Leader and one Character that already support each other. If you collect for display, the pairing means two Nami cards from the same set with matching color identity.

How do the Nami cards fit into the OP-11 rarity structure?

OP-11 has two Nami card numbers: one Leader (L) and one Super Rare (SR), plus a parallel for each, and neither is listed as a Secret Rare.

The official Japanese set page breaks the set down by rarity, and the Nami cards take one slot in two of these rows.

So Nami holds one of the six Leader slots and one of the ten Super Rare slots. Those counts are card types, not odds: the page says multiples of one card may appear and a full set may be hard to assemble because of the product’s nature. For the wider rarity picture, see our OP-11 Secret Rare and Special Cards rarity guide.

Does the Japanese OP-11 differ from the English-language OP-11?

Yes: the official English-language page lists a later release date and one extra rarity row compared with the Japanese and Asia-English pages.

The Nami card numbers and effect text we quote come from the Asia-English card list for the Japanese-edition set, and the Japanese card list search lists the same two numbers. Our box is the Japanese Original Edition, so the Japanese column is the one that applies to what ships from Tokyo. The English page also says cards are tournament legal from the pre-release date in each region.

Retail pricing differs by market too. The Japanese retail price is 220 yen per pack, tax included, and the English page gives an MSRP of USD $4.99 per pack. These are the manufacturer-side figures and not what any shop charges.

What themes does OP-11 build around, and where does Nami sit?

OP-11 is built around a new “SWORD” theme and the Whole Cake Island and Fish-Man Island arcs, with new Leaders, and Nami is one of the Leaders and Super Rares in that mix.

Shop this setM2A-Mega Dream ex Japanese Pokemon Booster Box

¥12,363 ¥11,700In stockOn sale now

Ships from Tokyo with tracking

View product

The official pages list these themes in slightly different words, so here they are by source:

• Asia-English page: a new “SWORD” theme with new cards that carry the SWORD trait; archetypes from previous sets receive a power-up; many popular Whole Cake Island arc characters; a wide variety of new Leader cards.
• English page: built around the Whole Cake Island and Fish-Man Island arcs, introducing the “SWORD” theme, with power-ups for previous archetypes and new leader cards.
• Japanese page: a new “SWORD” theme, updated Whole Cake Island and Fish-Man Island themes, and new leaders.
• Bandai catalog: described as the 11th booster pack in the series, returning to the Whole Cake Island arc with many popular characters, strengthening the “Super Rookies” and “Navy” themes and adding “Gear 4 Snakeman”.

The official Nami card text does not mention SWORD, Super Rookies or Navy. Her printed type is Straw Hat Crew, and the printed effects are about drawing cards and holding a Blocker. So the Nami cards are best read as a draw-focused Blue and Blue/Yellow package inside a set whose headline themes lie elsewhere. That is a useful point for collectors: you do not need the SWORD cards to understand what the Nami pair does, because the card text stands on its own.

Our own OP-11 chase cards guide covers the named key cards of the set, and our product page for the regular box names Monkey D. Garp, Kizaru, Saturn and Rob Lucci as key cards and chase cards. Nami is not on that list, so this article treats her as a character to collect or play, not as a headline chase card.

Where can you buy Nami OP11 cards from Japan?

The direct route is a sealed OP-11 box, since the Nami cards come out of randomly packed boosters and the pulls are not guaranteed.

Our regular listing is the OP-11 booster box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order). Each box contains 24 booster packs with 6 cards per pack, which is 144 cards per box. The product page describes 127 card types, including 8 Leader cards, plus Commons, Uncommons, Rares, Super Rares and Secret Rares with alternate-art parallels, and lists the Japanese release date as February 22, 2025. The box is brand new and sealed, shipped directly from our warehouse in Tokyo via FedEx with tracking and insurance on every shipment. The important note on the page is that the cards in each box are randomly packed at the factory and individual card pulls are not guaranteed.

There is also a Damaged Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) listing, discounted for cosmetic damage to the outer box such as dents or scratches. The page states that the cards inside are unaffected.

If you want the cleanest outer box for a collection, the regular listing is the match. If you only want the cards and accept cosmetic wear on the carton, the Damaged Box listing exists for that, with the page’s own warning that photos are samples and the type and extent of damage vary by item. Our regular vs damaged OP-11 box guide compares the two listings in more depth.

How do shipping and payment work for an OP-11 order?

Orders ship from Tokyo by FedEx with tracking, and all payments are made in Japanese yen.

The shipping policy says delivery dates are estimates only. They do not include handling time, pre-order release timing, supplier allocation delays, quality inspection holds, weekends, Japanese national holidays, customs processing, carrier congestion, weather or destination-country conditions. After an order is handed to FedEx, customs inspections, import procedures and carrier events are outside our control. FedEx cannot deliver to P.O. Boxes, so give a physical address at checkout.

If you spot an address mistake, the policy lets you update the shipping address yourself from My Account, then Orders, then the order, while the order is paid and the shipment is not yet scheduled. The destination country cannot be changed, and the carrier, shipping method and FedEx service level stay as selected at checkout. If shipping to the new address costs more, you pay the difference before dispatch.

The payment methods page lists three routes:

• Wise bank transfer: the only method without the 5% payment processing fee. Without a screenshot, the order is cancelled automatically if payment has not arrived within 12 hours (3 hours if the order contains a pre-order item). With a screenshot, which needs an account, you upload it within 5 days and the order price is held for a total of 10 days. SWIFT payments incur a receiving fee of JPY 611, so add that to the order total.
• PayPal: payment completes immediately at checkout using your balance or linked funding sources. The 5% processing fee applies.
• Credit and debit cards through PayPal: Visa, Mastercard, American Express and JCB, with which brand is offered decided by PayPal. The 5% processing fee applies.

PayPal Pay Later, where PayPal makes it available, splits an eligible order into interest-free instalments, for example PayPal Pay in 4 in the United States, Canada and Australia, and Pay in 3 in the United Kingdom. It is offered and run by PayPal, and availability is not guaranteed.

More OP-11 guides

Read next if you want the full set rather than Nami alone:

• OP-11 A Fist of Divine Speed Complete Card List
• OP-11 Booster Box Buying Guide
• One Piece OP-11 A Fist of Divine Speed: All 28 Parallel and 8 SP Cards
• OP-11 Chase Cards: A Fist of Divine Speed One Piece Hits & Pull Rates

Picked for this article

On sale nowM2A-Mega Dream ex Japanese Pokemon Booster Box¥12,363 ¥11,700In stockPre-orderONE PIECE Magazine Vol.21 Monkey D. Luffy ST29-001 Yellow Promo¥3,500In stock30th CELEBRATION FUTURISTIC BOX Japanese Pokemon Card¥57,276In stock