OP-19 Pull Rates: Pack Contents and What to Chase

OP-19 pull rates are not published: the official OP-19 (OP19) Come In, World pages state that each pack holds 6 cards, that cards are randomly packed and that the set has 126+1 card types, but they give no per-rarity odds. Use those pack facts to decide which cards to chase, and treat any odds you see as unofficial.

Updated November 13, 2026

OP-19 is the 19th ONE PIECE Card Game booster pack, themed around Egghead. The table below lists its exact names and pack facts, with the official page for each.

Both official pages also list the same related products: EAST BLUE [EB-06], THE DRAWING OF YOUR DREAMS [PEB-01], The Desert Princess and the Pirates [ST-37] and Baroque Works [ST-38]. They sit next to OP-19 on the official product pages, so they are the products to check if you follow the Egghead release.

What are the OP-19 pull rates?

What the official OP-19 pages do publish is the structure of the product, and that structure is what you can plan around.

The Japanese edition page states that each pack contains 6 cards, that cards are randomly packed, and that the card pool is 126 types plus 1 type. It also highlights a new leader introduced in Egghead. The English site page repeats the card total as 126+1 card types and says new Leaders are introduced in Egghead. It adds two cautions: multiples of one card may appear, and a full set may be hard to assemble.

If you want to see a finished product from the OP-16 set, our OP-16 The Time of Battle Japanese One Piece Booster Box – Carton page shows the format.

Both OP-19 pages also carry a note that product details may change. A page that can still change is one more reason to read the official OP-19 pages again before you set a pack budget.

How many cards are in an OP-19 pack, and how are they packed?

An OP-19 pack contains 6 cards, and the Japanese edition page states that the cards are randomly packed. The price is 240 yen per pack in Japan with tax included, and USD $4.99 per pack on the English site.

Random packing means no official page tells you which card you will get. Plan on six random cards per pack. The English site page adds that multiples of one card may appear, so opening more packs does not guarantee a new card each time.

The cost of a pack count follows from the official prices. Ten packs at 240 yen each come to 2,400 yen, and twenty packs come to 4,800 yen. On the English site, ten packs at USD $4.99 come to USD $49.90, and twenty packs come to USD $99.80. These are simple multiplications of the pack MSRP, so they show the price of the packs before any shipping or fees.

The six-card pack is not new to OP-19. The table below puts the OP-19 pack next to recent products from the official pages.

The OP-19 pack costs 20 yen more than the OP-16 pack, which is simple subtraction from the two official prices (240 yen and 220 yen). The OP-17 Japanese product page lists the same 240 yen as OP-19.

What this means for you: when you budget for OP-19, count in packs of six cards, and decide your pack count before you open anything. Setting a card goal first keeps your spending tied to that goal.

How many card types does OP-19 have, and what does that mean for pull rates?

OP-19 has 126+1 card types, which is 127 different cards in the set, and that number sets the size of your collection goal rather than the odds of any pull. The Japanese page writes it as 126 types plus 1 type, and the English page writes 126+1 card types in total.

A card type is one distinct card, not a copy. When the page says multiples of one card may appear and a full set may be hard to assemble, it is describing exactly this: 127 types, many more copies, and no promise that six random cards per pack will fill the list.

The number matters in three ways when you think about pull rates.

• It is the denominator of a set goal. If you want every type, the target is 127 different cards, and the official page itself warns that this may be hard to reach from packs alone.
• It is not an odds figure. A card count tells you how many different cards exist, not how often any rarity comes out of a pack.
• It can be compared across sets. OP-19 lists the same 126+1 structure as OP-16, which gives you a reference point for reading a breakdown once one is published.

The comparison across recent sets is useful for scale only. OP-18 lists 127+1 card types, OP-17 lists 135 in total, and the EB-03 extra booster lists 75. OP-19 therefore has one fewer base type than OP-18, as counted on the official pages. The “+1” in each listing is stated on the pages as an additional type, and each page gives its own count.

The practical reading is simple. Do not convert the card total into a probability, because the pool is split across rarities and Bandai has not printed that split for OP-19. Use the total to size a goal, and use the rarity breakdown (once Bandai publishes one) to size the effort for each tier.

What do rarity counts in OP-16 show about pull rates in a new set?

The OP-16 rarity counts show how a finished ONE PIECE set is described: a list of how many card types sit in each rarity, with no odds attached. That is the format to expect when you read a breakdown for a new set, and it is a template for reading, not a prediction for OP-19.

The official OP-16 page lists the Booster Pack Time of Battle (released May 30, 2026) with 6 cards per pack and 126 types plus 1 additional type. Its type counts by rarity are below.

The rows add up to 127, which matches the 126+1 headline on the same page. Three lessons come out of this table.

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1. Counts describe the list, not the packs. Commons, Uncommons and Rares account for 45 + 30 + 26 = 101 of the 127 types. The other 26 types are the tiers above them plus Leaders, Special cards and the DON!! card. That says how the card list is built; it does not say how many packs you must open for any tier.
2. Small top tiers are a list-size fact. OP-16 lists 2 Secret Rare types and 1 Treasure Rare type. On the official page the Secret Rares are OP16-118 Portgas D. Ace and OP16-119 Marshall D. Teach, and the page notes super parallel cards themed on the Three Admirals.
3. Leaders are counted separately. OP-16 has 6 Leader types. The OP-19 pages say new Leaders are introduced but give no count.

The official OP-18 page lists its rarities as Commons, Uncommons, Rares, Super Rares, Secret Rares, Leaders, Specials, Treasure Rare and DON!! Card, and says cards are tournament legal 7 days after the release date. The OP-17 English page lists the same rarity names. So the rarity vocabulary is the same on these recent sets. That helps you read the OP-19 breakdown once it appears, but the OP-19 pages themselves have to state which rarities and how many types the set has.

Until then, the safe rule is this: use OP-16 to learn the format of a rarity table, and use the OP-19 pages for every fact about OP-19.

Which OP-19 cards should you chase?

Start with the new Leaders, because both official OP-19 pages highlight them. The Japanese page points to a new leader introduced in Egghead, and the English page says new Leaders are introduced in Egghead.

The Egghead theme comes with a tagline on the English page: “What will the genius scientist Vegapunk reveal…? Respond, world!” The official pages name the new Leaders as the card highlight and do not list individual card names. For our running notes on the new Leader and set details, see our revealed cards guide.

Your goal decides your chase list. The table maps each common goal to a plan based on the official pack facts.

Here is a clear recommendation for each type of reader.

• Player: Chase the new Leaders and the cards that support them. Pick your Leader before you buy anything, so you only count packs against one goal.
• Set collector: Accept duplicates as part of the plan. The official page describes a full set as potentially hard to assemble, so a fixed pack budget is more useful than an open-ended one.
• Single-card hunter: Treat random packing as a limit on planning. Set a ceiling on packs, and if you do not hit the card, switch to a single instead of opening more.

These steps need no pull-rate number, and they do not depend on a rarity name that the OP-19 pages have not stated. That is the point of planning from pack facts.

When does OP-19 release, and when are its cards tournament legal?

The Japanese edition of OP-19 releases on Saturday, February 27, 2027, and the English site lists a March 5, 2027 release with a pre-release on February 26, 2027. Cards are tournament legal 7 days after the release date in your region.

Counting seven days from the English release of March 5, 2027 gives March 12, 2027 for standard tournament legality in a region that releases on that date. Your own region’s release date sets your own legality date, so check the date for your region.

The two pages carry the same notes: product details may change, and illustrations or photos may differ from the final product. The Japanese page also states that specifications may change. Check the official page again before you rely on any detail.

If you are timing your plans, The Japanese edition is the one we cover on this page, and its date comes from the Japanese official page alone.

What can you buy while you wait for OP-19?

While you wait for OP-19, the table below links earlier Japanese ONE PIECE sets from OP-16, OP-15 and OP-14, and our One Piece Card Box collection is the related category page.

These are earlier sets, so they are a way to study real Japanese ONE PIECE packs and boxes before OP-19 arrives. For shipping, the shop uses FedEx with a tracking number, and the cost is calculated at checkout from your delivery address; customs processing after dispatch is handled by the destination country’s authorities. Payment is made in Japanese yen through Wise, PayPal or credit and debit cards via PayPal, and the full terms are on the shipping policy and payment methods pages.

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