EB-01 Chase Cards: Secret Rare, Parallels and Leaders in Memorial Collection

Updated November 10, 2026

The EB-01 (EB01) chase cards in the Japanese edition of ONE PIECE CARD GAME Extra Booster -Memorial Collection- are, per our product page, Monkey D. Luffy, Shanks and Nami with memorial-edition art, plus the Secret Rare and the Special Parallel cards. The set has 61 card types, and our EB-01 Japanese booster box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) holds 24 packs of 6 cards.

What are the EB-01 chase cards in Memorial Collection?

Our own product page names Monkey D. Luffy, Shanks and Nami with memorial-edition art as the key cards, and says the set includes a Secret Rare and Special Parallel cards. Those are the cards the sources point to when they talk about the top of the set.

“Chase card” simply means the card collectors open a box hoping to find. In EB-01 the sources do not rank one headline card. The Super Rares and the three new multicolor leaders are also worth knowing, but no source calls them chase cards, so treat them as other notable groups rather than a ranked list. The official pages describe EB-01 as the first Extra Booster in the series, with cards for characters who had not appeared in the card game before and cards that strengthen existing themes. Those descriptions are all the official pages say about the character of the set, so this guide builds the picture from rarity counts and card numbers.

This guide sticks to what the official pages and our product pages state: the rarity structure, the card numbers the official site names, what a box contains and how the Japanese and English editions differ. It does not quote pull-rate numbers or value forecasts, because neither appears in the official material. For a row-by-row view of every card, use the EB-01 Memorial Collection card list.

How are the EB-01 rarities split?

EB-01 has one Secret Rare card type, eight Super Rare types, three Leaders, 21 Rares and 28 Commons, with alternate-art parallels added on top. The official rarity split gives each group a clear size, so you can see how narrow the Secret Rare group is.

Source for the counts: the official EB-01 page and the English edition page. They add up to 61. The notes column restates what those pages and our product page say.

The key number is 1. Only one card type in the set is a Secret Rare, so every collector looking for that rarity is looking for the same card. The Common and Rare groups hold 49 of the 61 card types, and the English edition page says the set includes alternative art and parallel design cards.

The official page also notes that multiples of one card may appear, so a full set may be hard to assemble from packs alone.

What are the Special Parallel and alternate-art cards?

The Special Parallel cards are named on our product page as part of EB-01, alongside the Secret Rare. The same page lists “61 Card Types”, including Leader and special memorial cards, and Commons through Secret Rares with alternate-art parallels.

The English edition page also says EB-01 includes alternative art and parallel design cards. The official pages do not name the Special Parallel cards one by one, and they do not give the number of parallel rows, so we do not count them here. If you want the full parallel layout, the EB-01 parallel rows guide and the Secret Rare and Special Parallel explainer cover them in detail.

A simple way to read any EB-01 card you pull: first find the card number (EB01- followed by three digits), then check the rarity printed on it, then check whether the art is the standard version or a parallel. Those three checks tell you which EB-01 card you hold and which version of it.

Which EB-01 leaders and power-up cards does the official page name?

The official English page names three new multicolor leaders, EB01-001, EB01-021 and EB01-040, and three power-up cards: EB01-006, EB01-046 and EB01-012.

The official page gives numbers only and no card names, so we do not attach names to these numbers. The numbers come from the English edition EB-01 page. The Leader count of 3 matches the three multicolor leaders listed, so those are the full Leader row of the set.

Why list the leaders first? The English page names them first, and the set is described as strengthening cards for earlier releases. The official pages list BOOSTER PACK -Wings of Captain- [OP-06] and ULTIMATE DECK -The Three Brothers’ Bond- [ST-13] as related products. The news page adds that ST-13 released on December 23, 2023 at 3,190 yen, tax included, about five weeks before EB-01.

The Bandai catalog entry says the set features many characters with distinct personalities and cards that strengthen decks that have appeared so far. The English page says the same thing from another angle: EB-01 is meant to strengthen previously released decks, and it also includes alternative art and parallel design cards.

What do the official pages say about the EB-01 set itself?

The official pages describe EB-01 as the first Extra Booster, priced at 220 yen per pack in Japan, with 6 cards per pack and 61 card types. Bandai lists the recommended age as 9 and up and says release dates may vary by region or store.

These statements set the frame for chasing. The set has 61 card types, and the Secret Rare is a single card type. The cards the official English page names by number are the three multicolor leaders and the three power-up cards, and our product page names Luffy, Shanks and Nami as key cards.

How many EB-01 chase cards can you expect from a box?

No number is promised: a Japanese EB-01 box holds 24 packs of 6 cards, 144 cards in total, and every card is randomly packed at the factory. Our product page states that individual card pulls are not guaranteed.

The official material gives no pull rates, so any odds you see quoted elsewhere are not from the publisher. What the box math does tell you:

• A Japanese box has 24 packs and 6 cards per pack, which is 144 cards.
• The set has 61 card types, so a box contains far more cards than distinct types, and the official page notes that multiples of one card may appear.
• There is 1 Secret Rare card type, and the cards in a box are randomly packed, so a box does not assure you that card.

The practical conclusion: if you need one specific chase card, a box is the wrong tool. A box is for opening and for sealed collecting. For the pull-rate discussion collectors share, see the EB-01 pull rates and best cards guide.

How do the Japanese and English EB-01 editions differ for chasing?

The Japanese edition has 6 cards per pack and released January 27, 2024, while the English edition has 12 cards per pack and released May 3, 2024. Both list the same 61 card types and the same rarity split.

Sources: Asia-English page, Japanese news page, English edition page.

For a chase collector, the difference is pack size. The English pack holds twice as many cards, so the same 24-pack box contains more cards in total. We ship the Japanese edition, so this guide talks about the Japanese box.

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Should you buy an EB-01 box or chase singles?

Buy singles if you want one specific chase card, and buy a box only if you want to open packs or keep the product sealed. Our EB-01 Memorial Collection Japanese booster box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is brand new and sealed, with 24 packs and 144 cards, and its cards are randomly packed.

We also list a damaged-box version of the EB-01 box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order). These are discounted because of cosmetic damage to the outer box, such as dents or scratches, and the page says the cards inside are unaffected. The conditions are strict, so read them before you choose:

• The photos on the damaged-box page are samples, and the box you receive may differ from them.
• The damage type and extent vary by item.
• The item is sold as-is, with no inquiries answered and no returns or refunds.

Our recommendation: choose the regular box if the box will be displayed or gifted, and choose the damaged box only if you will open the packs and accept the as-is terms. Either way, the cards inside are random, so neither box changes which cards you can pull. Both listings are shown on their product pages with their current availability, so check the page before you plan around one. For a wider buying walkthrough, see the EB-01 booster box buying guide and how to choose EB-01 cards and boxes.

How does the EB-01 set compare with the other Extra Boosters?

EB-01 is the first Extra Booster in the ONE PIECE CARD GAME, and the English edition page uses the words “The first Extra Booster”. Bandai’s catalog entry says the same, which makes EB-01 the starting point of the Extra Booster line.

The set was built to celebrate memorable moments from the One Piece series, according to our product page, with fan-favorite scenes and characters in new artwork. The official news page adds that the booster brings cards for characters who had not appeared in the card game before. So the set offers new characters and memorial art alongside the top rarity.

If you are comparing it against the later Extra Boosters, the comparison of EB-01 to EB-05 boxes lines up the sets side by side, and the Extra Booster nostalgia sets guide covers how EB-02 and EB-06 return to earlier story arcs.

How do shipping and payment work for an EB-01 order from Tokyo?

We ship from Tokyo with FedEx, and most orders are processed and shipped within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment has cleared. That handling time is an estimate only.

Shipping cost is calculated at checkout from your delivery address, and there is no minimum order amount or quantity. Transit times are estimates only. Once an order is with FedEx, customs inspections, import procedures, weather and carrier congestion can delay delivery, and those delays are outside our control. FedEx cannot deliver to P.O. Boxes, so use a physical address. Business days exclude weekends and Japanese national holidays. Full terms are on the shipping policy page.

You can follow your order from your customer account. After dispatch, the tracking number and the carrier’s latest delivery estimate appear in your account or in the shipping confirmation email. While an order is paid and its shipment is not yet scheduled, you can update the shipping address yourself from My Account, Orders. The destination country cannot be changed.

On payment, all payments are made in Japanese yen. Wise bank transfer is the only method without the 5% payment processing fee. PayPal and credit or debit cards through PayPal carry that 5% fee. Accepted card brands, as decided by PayPal for your country and card, include Visa, Mastercard, American Express and JCB. If you choose Wise without uploading a screenshot, the order is cancelled automatically if payment has not arrived within 12 hours, and the window is 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.

If you pay by SWIFT, a receiving fee of JPY 611 is deducted before the funds reach us, so add JPY 611 to your order total. PayPal Pay Later may appear at checkout in some countries, and PayPal operates it, not us. Details are on the payment methods page.

What should you check before you chase EB-01 cards?

Check three things first: the edition, the card number and the product you are buying. Those three checks prevent most mistakes when chasing EB-01 cards.

1. Edition. Japanese packs hold 6 cards and English packs hold 12. Make sure the listing is the Japanese edition if that is what you want.
2. Card number. Every EB-01 card carries an EB01- number. The three multicolor leaders are EB01-001, EB01-021 and EB01-040, so a number tells you at once which card you are looking at.
3. Product type. A sealed box is a random product. The official page also warns that illustrations and product details may differ from the final product.

It also helps to treat the official rarity counts as a map. With 1 Secret Rare, 8 Super Rares and 3 Leaders, the top rarities are small groups. With 21 Rares and 28 Commons, the other groups are larger, and the English page says parallel design cards are part of the set.

Last, keep a realistic view of the opening experience. A 24-pack box gives 144 cards drawn from 61 card types, and the official page says multiples of one card may appear. Singles are the other route if you need a particular card. Whichever route you take, the card list guide keeps you from mixing up numbers, rarities and parallels.

More EB-01 guides

• EB-01 Secret Rare and Special Parallel Cards Explained
• EB-01 Pull Rates and Best Cards: Memorial Collection Complete Guide
• EB-01 Memorial Collection Complete Card List
• EB-01 Memorial Collection Booster Box Buying Guide

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