OP-11 Chase Cards: Named Key Cards and Rarity Tiers

The OP-11 (OP11) A Fist of Divine Speed chase cards, in the Japanese edition, are the four key cards our OP-11 booster box page (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) names: Monkey D. Garp, Kizaru, Saturn and Rob Lucci, plus its fight-scene parallel art cards. Official pages list card numbers and rarity counts, not card names.

Updated November 9, 2026

What are the key facts about OP-11 A Fist of Divine Speed?

OP-11 is the 11th ONE PIECE CARD GAME booster set, released in Japan as A Fist of Divine Speed on March 1, 2025 according to the Bandai product page. The table below gives the facts that identify the product without ambiguity.

One date differs between sources. Our box page lists a Japanese release date of February 22, 2025, while the official Asia-English page and Bandai give March 1, 2025. This guide uses the official date.

What are the OP11 chase cards in A Fist of Divine Speed?

The OP11 chase cards named by our box page are Monkey D. Garp, Kizaru, Saturn and Rob Lucci, listed under “Key Cards & Chase Cards”, together with “stunning fight-scene parallel art cards”. Those are the only chase cards any of our sources name.

A fair question is why this guide does not give a price for each card. The official Asia-English page and the English-edition page list card numbers only, and our own box listing describes the set by theme and key cards. Rather than invent a ranking, this guide sorts the information into what the sources do state: rarity counts, official card numbers and the named key cards.

The set itself sets the scene. The official pages describe OP-11 as boosting themes from the Whole Cake Island and Fish-Man Island arcs, introducing a new “SWORD” theme, and giving archetypes from earlier sets a power-up. Bandai adds that it returns to the Whole Cake Island arc with many popular characters, strengthens the Supernova and Navy themes, and adds Gear 4 Snakeman. Our box page describes the set as showcasing the most powerful fighters and martial artists in the One Piece world, with Egghead Island arc content.

The sources point to three groups of cards worth knowing:

• Named key cards. Monkey D. Garp, Kizaru, Saturn and Rob Lucci, which our box listing singles out as key and chase cards.
• Parallel and alternate-art versions. Our box page notes Secret Rares with alternate-art parallels, and lists fight-scene parallel art cards among the chase cards.
• Top-rarity card types. The official Asia-English page lists 2 Secret Rare types, 6 Special Card types and 2 Special 3rd Anniversary Card types.

Which rarities are in OP-11, and how many card types does each have?

The official Asia-English page lists 2 Secret Rare types, 2 Special 3rd Anniversary Card types and 6 Special Card types, against 45 Common types. These counts are card types, not odds, and none of our sources give pull-rate figures.

The table lists the official breakdown from the Asia-English OP-11 page, the page that covers the Japanese-release timing.

The nine rows add up to 128 card types, which matches the “127 + 1” total on the official page. Our box page describes the same set as 127 card types with 8 Leader Cards plus Commons, Uncommons, Rares, Super Rares and Secret Rares with alternate-art parallels, so the two pages count some entries differently. For rarity counts the official breakdown is the cleaner reference.

The official page also carries a warning every collector should read: some cards may appear in multiples, and completing a full set may be difficult. Separately, the product page for the box states that individual card pulls are not guaranteed.

Which named cards does our OP-11 box page list as key cards?

Four named characters lead the list on our box page: Monkey D. Garp, Kizaru, Saturn and Rob Lucci. They appear under “Key Cards & Chase Cards” on the OP-11 booster box page (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order), next to the note about stunning fight-scene parallel art cards.

Here is what each source adds on top of those names:

• Monkey D. Garp, Kizaru, Saturn, Rob Lucci. Named as key and chase cards on our box page. No source gives a card number or rarity for them.
• Gear 4 Snakeman. Bandai says OP-11 adds this form. Bandai does not state its rarity or card number.
• Whole Cake Island characters. The official English page promises many popular Whole Cake Island characters and a wide variety of new leader cards.
• Fight-scene parallels. Our box page highlights the parallel art cards that show fight scenes.

Because neither the official pages nor Bandai attach card numbers to these names, do not treat a card number as “the Garp card” unless the card itself says so. The right habit is to read the number printed on the card and match it with a card list.

For a card-by-card breakdown with rarities and parallels, use our OP-11 complete card list. For the alternate-art side of the set, see the OP-11 parallel and SP card guide.

Which OP-11 card numbers does the official site highlight?

The official pages show 12 card numbers across the Asia-English and English-edition pages: OP11-004, OP11-119 and OP11-010 for the new SWORD theme, OP11-051, OP11-070 and OP11-101 for the returning archetype with power-ups, five new leaders, and OP11-062.

The Asia-English page also contains an image filename “OP11-06” in its leader list, which looks like a typo, so the table leaves it out. The pages do not rank the highlighted cards by rarity or value, and they do not call any of them chase cards.

How do the Japanese and English OP-11 releases differ?

The Japanese and English editions of OP-11 differ in release timing, in rarity lists and in pricing. This guide covers the Japanese edition, which is what our box page sells.

A Treasure Rare appears on the English edition’s rarity list but not on the Asia-English list. The English page also says cards are tournament legal from the pre-release date in your region. If you compare cards across editions, compare like with like. Details are on the official English OP-11 page.

For another angle on the hits in the Japanese set, our OP-11 chase cards and pull rates guide covers the topic separately.

How do you identify an OP-11 card before comparing prices?

Match the card number, the rarity and the version first, then compare asking prices for exactly that card. This guide does not publish card prices, because none of its sources do.

A workable method for a collector outside Japan:

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1. Read the number. Look for the card number printed on the card, for example OP11-119, and check it against a card list.
2. Confirm the rarity. Compare with the breakdown table above: a Secret Rare, a Special Card and a Super Rare are separate groups in the official list.
3. Identify the version. Our box page mentions Secret Rares with alternate-art parallels and fight-scene parallel art cards, so check whether your card is a standard or a parallel version.
4. Compare like for like. Use the same edition, language and condition when you compare prices. A Japanese-edition card and an English-edition card are separate products.
5. Add shipping and payment. Costs are calculated at checkout, and payment fees vary by method (see the table in the shipping and payment section below).

Our OP-11 card list guide is the place to check a number against a card, rarity and parallel.

Should you buy the regular or the damaged OP-11 box?

Pick the regular box if you want a standard sealed box, and the damaged-box listing only if outer-box cosmetics do not matter to you. Our damaged-box listing says the discount comes from cosmetic damage to the outer box, and that the cards inside are unaffected.

The two listings side by side:

• Regular box. The OP-11 A Fist of Divine Speed Japanese One Piece Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is listed as brand new and sealed, with 24 packs of 6 cards, shipped from Tokyo via FedEx with tracking and insurance.
• Damaged box. The OP-11 damaged-box listing (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is a discounted item with dents, creases, scuffs or other cosmetic damage to the outer box. The photos are samples and the actual item may differ. It is sold as-is, with no inquiries answered and no returns or refunds.

The damaged listing explains why such boxes exist: the warehouse in Tokyo buys large volumes of Japanese trading cards daily, staff inspect every item against defined condition standards, and boxes that cannot be sold as mint were separated from regular stock. Because it is sold as-is without returns, read the whole listing before you decide.

For a longer comparison, see OP-11 Booster Box: Regular vs Damaged, and for general buying advice, the OP-11 booster box buying guide.

What does a box give you, and can you count on a chase pull?

A box gives you 24 booster packs of 6 cards each, 144 cards in total, and no pull is guaranteed. Our product page states that the cards in each box are randomly packed at the factory and that individual card pulls are not guaranteed.

Knowing which cards our page names as key cards tells you what to look for, not what you will open. A few points follow from the facts:

• The official page warns that multiples of one card may appear and a full set may be difficult to assemble.
• A box of 144 cards sits against a set of 128 card types, and the sources give no pull-rate figures, so none are stated here.
• The official pages also say illustrations may differ somewhat from the final product and that product details may differ from the actual product.
• If you want one specific card, buying that card on its own is a different decision from buying a box. A box is for opening, and a single is for owning one particular card.

The retail price in Japan is 220 yen per pack, per Bandai, sold in toy departments and similar retail areas for ages 9 and up. That is a retail list price for a pack in Japan and does not describe the price of a Tokyo-shipped box on our site.

How does shipping and payment work for an OP-11 box from Tokyo?

Orders ship from Tokyo by FedEx with a tracking number, in two speeds, and payment is taken in Japanese yen by PayPal, card through PayPal, or Wise. The details below come from our shipping policy and payment methods pages.

Delivery estimates exclude our handling time, weekends, Japanese national holidays and customs processing. After FedEx takes the parcel, customs inspections, import procedures and carrier events can delay delivery outside our control, and such transit delays do not by themselves create a right to cancel or refund after dispatch.

Stock levels for sealed Japanese trading card products fluctuate, so dispatch can take longer than the standard handling time. If dispatch is delayed, our policy says we contact you by email as soon as practical with a revised estimate. Once the order is dispatched, you can see the tracking number and the carrier’s latest delivery estimate in your account or the shipping confirmation email.

Check the address before you pay. 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. If shipping to the new address costs more, you pay the difference before dispatch.

On the payment side, Wise orders without a screenshot are cancelled automatically if payment is not received within 12 hours, or 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, the payments page says a JPY 611 receiving fee applies, so add JPY 611 to your order total. PayPal Pay Later is offered and operated by PayPal, and availability is decided by PayPal. Read the full shipping policy and payment methods page before ordering.

More OP-11 guides

• OP-11 A Fist of Divine Speed Complete Card List: Every Card, Rarity & Parallel
• 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
• OP-11 Booster Box Buying Guide
• OP-11 Booster Box: Regular vs Damaged

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