EB02 Secret Rare and Special Cards: EB-02 Rarity Guide

The EB02 Secret Rare is one card: EB02-061 Monkey.D.Luffy. EB-02 (EB02), the ONE PIECE CARD GAME Extra Booster “Anime 25th collection”, has exactly one Secret Rare type, nine Super Rares and 26 Special Cards among its 87 card types, according to the official product pages.

Updated November 10, 2026

What are the key facts about EB-02 Anime 25th collection?

EB-02 is the Extra Booster “Anime 25th collection”, a special set made for the 25th anniversary of the One Piece animation. The table below gives the names, code, date and contents, each taken from the official product pages.

If you want the sealed product itself, the shop lists the EB-02 Anime 25th collection Japanese One Piece Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order). It is a Japanese Original Edition box with 24 packs of 6 cards each, which is 144 cards per box.

Which card is the EB02 Secret Rare?

The EB02 Secret Rare is EB02-061 Monkey.D.Luffy, the only card marked SEC in the set. The official card list shows the Secret Rare abbreviation as SEC, and the set’s rarity table gives the Secret Rare count as 1.

That makes the EB02 Secret Rare easy to pin down. The official rarity line reads Secret Rare x1, and the Asia-English card list pairs that slot with Luffy at number 061. There is no list of several Secret Rares to sort through.

The official product page also lists EB02-061 among its featured card images, next to EB02-010, EB02-017, EB02-020, EB02-026, EB02-035, EB02-045 and EB02-058.

Luffy appears twice in the card list under the same printed name, “Monkey.D.Luffy”. One is the Leader card, EB02-010, shown as L. The other is the Secret Rare, EB02-061, shown as SEC. When you search for the Luffy card from EB-02, check the number first, because the two cards share a name but are different rarities.

Are there alternate versions of the EB-02 Secret Rare?

Yes, the EB-02 cards come with alternate-art parallel versions, and the shop’s box page says the Secret Rares have them. The set’s parallel treatments are covered in full in our EB-02 parallel and alt-art card list, so this guide stays with the base rarity structure.

The shop’s box page says the 87 card types include “Anniversary-themed special cards, plus Commons, Uncommons, Rares, Super Rares, and Secret Rares with alternate-art parallels.” The official pages count 87 types and name five rarity groups plus the Special Cards.

When you compare listings for this card, match the card number and the artwork, not only the name. The number tells you which card it is; the artwork tells you which version.

What are the 26 Special Cards in EB-02?

The 26 Special Cards are a separate group in the official EB-02 rarity table, counted next to Common, Rare, Super Rare, Secret Rare and Leader. The official pages give the number, 26, and do not give a separate abbreviation for them in the card list.

Here is how the official numbers add up. Leader 1, Common 29, Rare 21, Super Rare 9, Secret Rare 1 and Special Cards 26 total 87, which is the “87 types” printed on the product pages. The Japanese pages write it as “87 + 1”, and the Japanese page describes the pack as “1 pack: 6 cards (total 87 + 1 types)”. The Special Cards are therefore almost a third of the set, and they are the largest single group after the 29 Commons.

The shares are our arithmetic on the official type counts. They describe how many card types sit in each group. They say nothing about how often a card appears in a pack.

The official product text explains what the set is about. It was made to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the animation, and “all cards will feature new illustrations drawn by artists from the TV animation ‘ONE PIECE’.” It also includes cards inspired by iconic theme songs from past animations.

The official pages do not name which individual cards fall into the Special Card group, so we do not assign card numbers to it. For card-by-card detail with parallels, use our EB-02 complete card list.

Which nine Super Rares are in EB-02?

The nine Super Rares are Yamato, Arlong, Jewelry Bonney, Nefeltari Vivi, Sanji & Pudding, Sengoku, Trafalgar Law, Enel and Vegapunk. The Asia-English card list shows them as SR, and nine matches the official Super Rare count.

Three of these appear among the featured card images on the official page: EB02-026 (Nefeltari Vivi), EB02-035 (Sanji & Pudding) and EB02-045 (Trafalgar Law). The English card list on the official English site also names Trafalgar Law, Enel, Vegapunk and Sanji & Pudding among the EB-02 cards.

The official pages do not rank the Super Rares against each other, so we do not either. Use the card number to tell them apart and the artwork to tell versions apart.

Which EB-02 cards does the official page feature?

The official product page features eight card images: EB02-010, EB02-017, EB02-020, EB02-026, EB02-035, EB02-045, EB02-058 and EB02-061. Matching them to the card list gives the rarity of each.

Of the eight, one is the Leader, three are Rares, three are Super Rares and one is the Secret Rare. The official page says product details may differ from the actual product and that illustrations may differ somewhat from the final product, so treat the page images as a guide to the set rather than a final print check.

What do the Common, Rare and Leader slots add?

The Common and Rare slots fill out the bulk of the set with 29 and 21 card types, and the Leader slot adds one new Luffy leader. Together they make up 51 of the 87 types.

The official card list gives these examples.

These are examples, not the whole list. They show the shape of the set: characters (Sabo, Chopper, Nami, Karoo) and a ship (Thousand Sunny), alongside cards with exclamation-style titles. The two long Common names are quotations in the card list, so search for them with the card number rather than typing the full title.

The single new Leader is Monkey D. Luffy. The official English page calls him “the all-new leader card.” The Leader is number 010 (L) and the Secret Rare is number 061 (SEC).

Shop this setEB-02 Anime 25th collection Japanese One Piece Booster Box - Damaged Box

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How do the Japanese and English editions of EB-02 differ?

The two editions list the same rarity split and the same new leader, and differ in release date, price and how the card types are counted. The Japanese edition came out on January 25, 2025, and the English edition on May 9, 2025.

The English page also gives a tournament date: cards are legal from May 16, 2025, and the page says cards are tournament legal “from the pre-release date in your region.” This guide is about the Japanese edition, which is the edition we ship.

One note applies to both editions. The official pages warn that, “due to the nature of the product, multiples of one card may appear, or it may be difficult to assemble a full set.” The pages also say that illustrations and product details may differ somewhat from the final product.

How should you read the EB-02 card list and its rarity symbols?

Read the card list by number and by the abbreviation: L for Leader, C for Common, R for Rare, SR for Super Rare and SEC for Secret Rare. Both the Asia-English and English card lists use these abbreviations.

The English card list shows the code as “L | LEADER” and lists EB-02 as “Anime 25th Collection” [EB-02], next to the other Extra Boosters: “MEMORIAL COLLECTION” [EB-01], “ONE PIECE HEROINES EDITION” [EB-03] and “ONE PIECE HEROINES EDITION vol.2” [EB-05]. If you are comparing rarity layouts between Extra Boosters, make sure you are on the EB-02 series page before you count.

One thing to watch: the Asia-English card list for EB-02 reports 105 results, because the result set includes some cards that carry other sets’ IDs. That is more than the 87 types in the set. Count by the EB02- prefix and the official type totals, not by the number of search results.

Practical steps for checking a card:

• Find the card number printed on the card, such as EB02-061.
• Match it to the name on the official card list.
• Check the rarity abbreviation on the list: SEC for 061, L for 010, SR for the nine Super Rares.
• If the artwork differs from the base card, treat it as a separate version of the same number.

What is inside a Japanese EB-02 box and how do you buy one from Japan?

A Japanese EB-02 box holds 24 booster packs of 6 cards, which is 144 cards. The shop’s box page describes it as brand new and sealed, shipped from Tokyo via FedEx with tracking and insurance.

The box page also states that this is a randomized product: “The specific cards included in each box are randomly packed at the factory. Individual card pulls are not guaranteed.” So a box does not promise the EB02 Secret Rare, any specific Super Rare, or any set number of Special Cards.

The shop also lists an EB-02 Damaged Box. It is discounted for cosmetic damage to the outer box, such as dents or scratches, and the page says the cards inside are unaffected. The photos on that page are samples, the item you receive may differ from them, and it is sold as-is with no returns or refunds. Read that page fully before ordering it.

After the parcel is handed to FedEx, delivery timing is controlled by the carrier and destination-country authorities, and customs processing can add time. The shipping policy says such transit delays do not by themselves create a right to cancel or refund after dispatch.

Two address rules are worth knowing before you order. FedEx cannot deliver to P.O. Boxes, so give a physical address at checkout. While an order is paid and its shipment has not yet been scheduled, you can update the shipping address yourself from My Account, but the destination country cannot be changed.

On payment, Wise bank transfer is the only method without the 5% processing fee. If you pay by Wise without uploading a screenshot, the order is cancelled automatically when payment has not arrived within 12 hours (3 hours if the order contains a pre-order item). Uploading a screenshot, which requires an account, gives you 5 days to upload it. SWIFT payments incur a receiving fee of JPY 611, so add that to your order total. PayPal Pay Later is offered and operated by PayPal, and the page says availability is not guaranteed.

More EB-02 guides

These articles go further on single topics from this set:

• EB-02 Anime 25th Collection Complete Card List: Every Card, Rarity & Parallel
• EB-02 Anime 25th Collection Parallel & Alt-Art Card List: All 44 Versions
• EB-02 Chase Cards: Anime 25th Collection One Piece Hits & Box Guide
• Bonney EB-02: Character Cards Guide (Jewelry Bonney is the Super Rare EB02-015)
• EB-02 Booster Box: Japanese Box Guide
• EB-02 Anime 25th Collection Booster Box: Japanese One Piece Price

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