Nami Cards in OP-05 Awakening of the New Era: OP01-016 Parallel, O-Nami OP05-062 and the Japanese Box

Updated November 10, 2026

The official OP-05 (OP05) Awakening of the New Era card list shows two Nami cards: the SP card Nami (Parallel), numbered OP01-016, and the uncommon O-Nami, numbered OP05-062. This guide gives their printed stats and effects, names the other chase characters in the set, and explains how to buy the Japanese box.

What are the key facts for OP-05 (OP05) and its Nami cards?

OP-05 is BOOSTER PACK -AWAKENING OF THE NEW ERA- [OP-05], and the Japanese edition is the one we ship. The table uses the official Japanese product page, the official English product page and the official card list.

Our product page describes the set as celebrating the dawn of a new era in the One Piece world, with the new generation of pirates and the changing power balance after Wano. The official Japanese page adds that the set highlights an Eiichiro Oda illustrated card and three Super Parallel cards, one for each of three captains.

Which Nami cards belong to OP-05?

Two Nami cards appear in the official OP-05 data, and both are Straw Hat Crew Characters with cost 1. The table below is the printed data from the official card list.

The two cards share a cost, a counter value, a card type and the Straw Hat Crew type, and they differ in color, power, rarity and effect. If you collect every Nami in the set, you need both rows. If you play one color, the color decides which one fits your deck: Nami (Parallel) is Red and O-Nami is Purple.

The sources name no other Nami card numbers for OP-05, so this guide stays with these two. The full set is covered row by row in our OP-05 card list guide, and the parallel and SP rows are in All 35 Parallel and SP Rows.

What does the Nami SP card OP01-016 (Parallel) do?

Nami (Parallel) is a Red Character with cost 1, power 2000 and counter 1000, and its [On Play] effect digs five cards into your deck for a Straw Hat Crew card. The official text reads: look at 5 cards from the top of your deck; reveal up to 1 {Straw Hat Crew} type card other than [Nami] and add it to your hand; then place the rest at the bottom of your deck in any order.

Three parts of that text matter for a collector or a player:

• The search is limited to the Straw Hat Crew type. The card finds another Straw Hat Crew card, and it cannot find a card named Nami.
• It is optional. The text says “up to 1”, so you can take no card.
• The rest go to the bottom. You choose the order of the cards you did not take.

The official list labels this entry as the parallel art version of card number OP01-016, with the rarity SP CARD and the attribute Special. When you search a marketplace or a binder, look for the number OP01-016 and the parallel art.

The official OP-05 pages list 6 Special Cards and 27+1 types of parallel design cards, but they do not say which of those entries is Nami. This guide therefore ties the Nami card to its printed number and rarity and does not guess its place in those counts.

What does O-Nami OP05-062 do?

O-Nami is a Purple Uncommon Character with cost 1, power 1000, counter 1000 and block icon 2, and it gains [Blocker] once you have 10 DON!! cards on your field. The official text reads: if you have 10 DON!! cards on your field, this Character gains [Blocker].

The card carries the OP05 prefix, so it belongs to the set by number. Its effect has a condition that is easy to read: with fewer than 10 DON!! cards on your field it is a 1000-power Character with a 1000 counter, and at 10 DON!! it can block. Its rarity is UC (Uncommon), one of the 30 Uncommon types on the official product page.

If you want a Nami for display or for a Straw Hat Crew collection, look for the SP card, which carries the SP CARD rarity label. If you want a playable cost-1 defender in Purple, the uncommon is the one that matches the printed effect. We do not forecast what either card will be worth, and a sealed box does not promise either of them.

Which other characters are chase cards in OP-05?

Our product page names Gear 5 Luffy (Nika), Trafalgar Law, Sabo and Eustass Kid as the key cards and chase cards of OP-05. Those are the characters the box page lists, and the official Japanese page adds an Eiichiro Oda illustrated card and three Super Parallel cards, one for each of three captains.

The official data does not rank cards, and we do not state odds. For a closer look at individual characters, use these guides:

• Gear 5 Luffy, Secret Rares and Special Cards Explained for the Secret Rare and Special Card slots.
• Most Expensive Luffy One Piece Cards for graded Luffy copies.
• Corazon, OP05-022 and OP05-030 and Rosinante OP05-022 and OP05-030 for the Corazon cards.
• OP-05 Chase Cards for the wider chase list.

If Nami is the card you want, keep the card numbers OP01-016 and OP05-062 in your notes and compare listings by number.

How do the Japanese and English editions of OP-05 differ?

The Japanese edition released on Saturday, August 26, 2023, and the English-language edition followed on December 8, 2023, a gap of a little over three months. The two official pages agree on the rarity counts and differ in the total, the price and the product title.

Both pages refer to the same set code, OP-05, so either name and either spelling of the code (OP-05 or OP05) points to the same product line. The English page also notes that cards are tournament legal from the pre-release date in your region; check the date that applies where you live.

The rarity counts on both pages are in the table below.

Adding the rows above gives 6 + 45 + 30 + 26 + 10 + 2 + 6 + 1 + 1 = 127, which matches the Japanese page total. The official card list for the series shows 154 results.

Our box page describes the contents as 127 card types with 8 Leader cards. The official pages count 6 Leader types, so use 6 when you build a checklist from set data.

Shop this setOP-05 Awakening of the New Era Japanese One Piece Booster Box - Damaged Box

¥44,000In stock

Ships from Tokyo with tracking

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What do you get in a Japanese OP-05 booster box?

A Japanese OP-05 booster box contains 24 booster packs with 6 cards per pack, which is 144 cards in total. Our OP-05 Awakening of the New Era Japanese One Piece Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is listed as brand new and sealed and ships from our Tokyo warehouse by FedEx with tracking and insurance.

A box of 24 packs at 6 cards each gives 144 cards, while the set has 127 card types. A box therefore holds more cards than there are types, and multiples of one card may appear. The official English page says the same: multiples of one card may appear, so a full set can be hard to assemble. The product page states that cards are randomly packed at the factory and that individual card pulls are not guaranteed, so no box is promised to contain either Nami card.

At the Japanese MSRP of 220 yen per pack, 24 packs come to 5,280 yen. That is the manufacturer’s suggested retail price and not our listing price, so check the live price on the product page.

Should you buy the regular box or the damaged box?

Buy the regular box if the outer box matters to you, and the damaged box if you care only about the cards. The OP-05 Damaged Box is discounted because of cosmetic damage to the outer box, such as dents or scratches, and the product page says the cards inside are unaffected.

The Damaged Box page explains where these boxes come from. Our Tokyo warehouse buys large volumes of Japanese trading cards every day, and some boxes arrive with dents or scratches. Staff inspect every item against defined condition standards, and boxes that cannot be sold as mint-condition products are separated from regular stock and offered at a lower price.

Read the terms before you order. The first image on that page shows the regular product so you can identify the set, and the condition photos that follow are samples of typical damage. The type and extent of damage vary by item.

Our recommendation: if you plan to open the packs to look for Nami or other cards, the Damaged Box is the practical pick. If you want to keep the box sealed as a display piece, buy the regular box. Our OP-05 buyer’s guide walks through the options in more detail.

How does shipping and payment work for an OP-05 order?

Orders ship from Tokyo by FedEx, and most are dispatched within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment has cleared. That handling window is an estimate, and business days exclude weekends and Japanese national holidays. The details below come from our shipping policy.

The transit times are estimates only. Delivery dates shown on the site, at checkout or in carrier tools do not include handling time, weekends, Japanese national holidays, customs processing, carrier congestion, weather or destination-country conditions. After an order has been handed to FedEx, delivery timing is controlled by the carrier and destination-country authorities. FedEx cannot deliver to P.O. Boxes, so enter a physical address at checkout. There is no minimum order amount or quantity.

Stock levels for sealed Japanese trading card products fluctuate frequently, and in some cases dispatch may take longer than the standard handling time, for example when a supplier allocation changes or a unit reserved for your order fails quality inspection. If dispatch is delayed, the policy says we will contact you by email as soon as practical with the revised estimate. Once the order is dispatched, you can check the tracking number and the carrier’s latest delivery estimate from your account or shipping confirmation email. While an order is paid and its shipment has not yet been scheduled, you can update the shipping address yourself from My Account > Orders; the destination country cannot be changed.

All payments are made in Japanese yen. Our payment methods page lists PayPal, credit and debit cards through PayPal (Visa, Mastercard, American Express and JCB, as offered by PayPal for your country and card), and Wise bank transfer. Wise is the only method without the 5% payment processing fee. For a Wise order placed without a screenshot, the order is cancelled automatically if payment has not been received within 12 hours, or 3 hours if the order contains a pre-order item. PayPal Pay Later may appear at checkout where PayPal offers it, and PayPal decides whether it is shown.

Which OP-05 product should you pick if you want Nami?

If you want to open packs, pick the Japanese booster box; if you want one specific Nami card, a sealed box is a chance and not a way to secure it. The official English deck page, deck 025, lists BOOSTER PACK -AWAKENING OF THE NEW ERA- [OP-05] as a product used in that deck, so the set is part of official deck references.

• You want to open packs. Choose the regular box for a clean outer box, or the Damaged Box if the outer box does not matter to you.
• You want a Nami for your Red deck. Look for OP01-016 (Parallel), the SP card, and compare listings by card number.
• You want a Purple cost-1 Character. Look for O-Nami OP05-062, the uncommon, which gains [Blocker] with 10 DON!! cards on your field.
• You want to compare Japanese and English prints. Use the edition table in this guide: the dates, the 220 yen versus USD $4.49 MSRP, and the 127 versus 126+1 count are the differences the official pages state.

More OP-05 guides

These guides cover the parts of OP-05 that this Nami guide only touches.

• OP-05 Booster Box Buying Guide: Awakening of the New Era One Piece Box
• OP-05 Booster Box: Release Date, Gear 5 Luffy and How to Buy
• OP-05 Gear 5 Luffy Japanese Booster Box: Contents and Shipping

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