OP-11 Secret Rare and Special Cards: Rarity Guide

Updated November 10, 2026

The OP11 Secret Rare slot in OP-11 (OP11) “A Fist of Divine Speed” holds 2 cards, next to 6 Special Cards and 2 Special 3rd Anniversary Cards, according to the official Asia English product page. This guide explains those rare slots and how the official pages count them.

What are the key facts for OP-11?

OP-11 is the 11th ONE PIECE CARD GAME booster set, “A Fist of Divine Speed”, and the Japanese edition went on sale on March 1, 2025. The table below gives the names, code and contents, with each fact tied to its official page.

If you want a sealed Japanese box, the OP-11 A Fist of Divine Speed Japanese One Piece Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is the regular listing. A cosmetically damaged version is also listed as the OP-11 Damaged Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order).

How many OP11 Secret Rare cards are there?

There are 2 Secret Rare cards in OP-11 on both the Asia English page and the English-edition page. Both pages print the same figure, “Secret Rare” 2 (written “x 2” on the English page), so the two official pages agree on this number.

That is a small slot compared with the other rarities. The same page lists 45 Commons, 30 Uncommons, 26 Rares and 10 Super Rares, so the Secret Rare tier is small: 2 card types, the same count as the Special 3rd Anniversary Cards. If you are hunting for an OP11 Secret Rare, you are looking for one of two card types, not a large group.

The official pages name no cards in text. They show images only, labelled with IDs such as OP11-001, OP11-004, OP11-010, OP11-021, OP11-022, OP11-040, OP11-041, OP11-051, OP11-070, OP11-101 and OP11-119 on the Asia page. That is the one source gap in this guide: the pages do not say which of those IDs is a Secret Rare, so this guide gives counts, not names.

The practical advice is simple. When a seller or a video names an OP11 Secret Rare, match the card number against the image on the official product page before you decide anything. The set only has 2 Secret Rare types, so a claim of several different “secret” cards from this set deserves a second look at the card number and the rarity printed on the card.

What are the 6 Special Cards in OP-11?

The Special Cards are a separate rarity line of 6 card types listed on both official pages. On the Asia English page they are written “Special Cards: 6”, and on the English page “Special Card x 6”.

The word “Special” is the official label for this tier, and it is counted apart from Secret Rare. A collector who adds the two tiers gets 8 card types (2 + 6) in the premium tiers, and then there are the anniversary and Treasure Rare lines on top. The pages do not describe the artwork, finish or card numbers of the Special Cards in text, so there is no official wording to quote on how they look.

What you can rely on is the count. If a checklist you are using shows more or fewer than 6 Special Cards for this set, it differs from the official pages.

What are the Special 3rd Anniversary Cards?

There are 2 anniversary special cards in OP-11, and both pages list them. The Asia page calls them “Special 3rd Anniversary Cards” with a count of 2, and the English page calls them “3rd Anniversary Special Card x 2”.

The name differs by region but the count is the same. In other words, the Asia “Special 3rd Anniversary Cards” and the English “3rd Anniversary Special Card” lines match one another in number. This is a good example of why you should compare counts, not only labels, when you read two regional pages side by side.

The anniversary line is separate from the 6 Special Cards. So the full premium picture on the Asia page is 2 Secret Rares, 6 Special Cards and 2 Special 3rd Anniversary Cards, which is 10 card types. Add the Treasure Rare on the English page and the English-edition figure becomes 11.

What is the Treasure Rare, and is it in the Japanese edition?

The Treasure Rare is a single card type that the English-edition page lists and the Asia English page does not. The English page shows “Treasure Rare x 1” and a card total of 128+1, while the Asia page shows 127+1 and has no Treasure Rare line.

The simplest reading is that the two pages count one card apart. The arithmetic supports it: the English page’s rarity lines add up to 128 once the Treasure Rare is included, and the Asia page’s lines add up to 127. The difference between 127 and 128 is exactly the one Treasure Rare card.

For a buyer of the Japanese edition, the Bandai catalog entry gives no breakdown by rarity, so the Asia page, which shares the March 1, 2025 date, is the closest official count to use. The Treasure Rare is a line you should check on the page for your own region rather than assume. If you only collect the Japanese edition, plan around the Asia numbers.

How do the Asia and English rarity counts compare?

The two pages agree on every rarity except the Treasure Rare, and they differ by one card type in total. The table sets them side by side exactly as printed.

Sources: the Asia English page and the English page.

Each total is printed as a main number plus 1. Check the main number yourself: on the Asia page, 6 + 45 + 30 + 26 + 10 + 2 + 6 + 2 = 127, and the DON!! Card line of 1 is listed separately in the rarity counts.

The first row sums 6 + 45 + 30 + 26 + 10 = 117. The second row sums 2 + 6 + 2 = 10. Together they make 127, and the English page adds the Treasure Rare to reach 128.

Which OP-11 card numbers has the official page shown?

The Asia page shows images for 11 card IDs, and the English page shows 12. The IDs are OP11-001, OP11-004, OP11-010, OP11-021, OP11-022, OP11-040, OP11-041, OP11-051, OP11-070, OP11-101 and OP11-119 on the Asia page. The English page shows the same set but with OP11-062 in addition.

These are showcase images, not a checklist. The pages do not say that they are the Secret Rares or Special Cards, and the set has 127 or 128 card types in total, so 11 or 12 images cover only a small part of it. Use them to recognise artwork, not to infer a rarity from the number.

The pages do not link OP11-062 to the extra Treasure Rare line, so treat the overlap as a coincidence in the listings, not a fact about the card.

Both pages carry the same warning in their notes: the illustration may differ somewhat from the final product, and product details may differ from the actual product. Another note says that, due to the nature of the product, multiples of one card may appear, or it may be difficult to assemble a full set. Read that second note as official wording that a complete set from boxes alone is not promised.

What does a Japanese OP-11 box contain?

Our Japanese OP-11 booster box listing states 24 booster packs with 6 cards per pack, which is 144 cards per box. The official pages confirm the 6 cards per pack but list no box configuration, so the 24-pack figure comes from our own product page.

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Here is how the numbers relate. A box holds 144 cards, and the set has 127 card types plus the DON!! Card. The official note says that multiples of one card may appear. The Secret Rare tier has only 2 types, which is a small part of a set of this size.

The listing is also explicit that the product is a sealed, randomized one. The cards in each box are randomly packed at the factory, and individual card pulls are not guaranteed. We publish no pull-rate numbers here, and neither official page does. For the question of which cards collectors chase, see our OP-11 chase cards guide.

Which cards does our listing call chase cards?

Our regular box listing names Monkey D. Garp, Kizaru, Saturn and Rob Lucci as its key cards and chase cards. It also mentions fight-scene parallel art cards. The listing does not say which rarity tier any of these four belongs to.

That is worth keeping apart from the official rarity counts. The chase list is a shop description, and the Secret Rare and Special Card counts are the official counts. Do not read the four names as “the 2 Secret Rares”. The Bandai catalog entry adds that the set strengthens the Super Rookies and Navy themes and that Gear 4 Snakeman is finally included, which is a description of the set and not a rarity list.

For the full set picture, our OP-11 complete card list and the parallel and SP card guide go through the cards in more detail than this rarity overview does.

Should I buy the regular box or the damaged box?

Buy the regular box if you want a sealed box in normal condition, and the damaged box only if you accept cosmetic damage to the outer box. The damaged listing says the cards inside are unaffected, and it is discounted because of dents, creases or scuffs on the outer box.

The damaged listing has firm terms. Its photos are samples, with the first image showing the regular product so you can identify the set. The actual item you receive may differ from the photos, the item is sold as-is, and the page says that returns and refunds are not accepted. The same listing says it does not respond to inquiries about the item.

If the outer box matters to you, for display or for later resale, choose the regular box. If you plan to open the packs, the damaged listing’s own wording is that the cards inside are unaffected, and the damage is to the outer box only. Our regular vs damaged OP-11 box comparison sets the two side by side, and the OP-11 booster box buying guide covers the purchase steps.

How do shipping, payment and customs work for an OP-11 box?

We ship from Tokyo by FedEx with a tracking number, and you pay in Japanese yen through Wise, PayPal or cards via PayPal. Standard shipping is FedEx International Connect Plus, usually 3-7 business days after dispatch, and expedited is FedEx International Priority, usually 2-5 business days. Both transit times are estimates only.

After the parcel is handed to FedEx, delivery timing is controlled by the carrier and destination-country authorities. Customs inspections and import procedures may delay delivery, and the policy says such transit delays do not by themselves create a right to cancel or refund after dispatch. The shipping policy does not set any duty or tax amount, so check your own country’s import rules before ordering.

Wise orders have deadlines. Without a screenshot, an order is cancelled automatically if payment has not arrived within 12 hours (3 hours for pre-order items). With a screenshot uploaded within 5 days, the order price is held for a total of 10 days.

How should I use these counts when I collect OP-11?

Use the official counts as a checklist frame: 2 Secret Rares, 6 Special Cards, 2 Special 3rd Anniversary Cards, and 1 Treasure Rare if you collect the English edition. Then fill in the names from the official card images and from a card list you trust.

Start with the premium tier of the Japanese edition, which on the Asia page is 10 card types (2 + 6 + 2). Add the single DON!! Card as a separate slot, since the official rarity list gives it its own line. Then add Super Rares, of which there are 10, and the rest of the set. A binder built this way has 127 card-type slots plus the DON!! Card line, matching the 127+1 on the Asia page.

Two cautions keep the checklist honest. First, one box cannot be expected to fill it, because the product note warns that a full set may be hard to assemble and multiples can appear. Second, regional differences are real: the English edition has the Treasure Rare line and a later release date of June 6, 2025, and its MSRP of USD $4.99 per pack is a US figure, while the Japanese pack is 220 yen with tax included.

If you are unsure which page applies to you, note that the Asia page matches the Japanese date of March 1, 2025, while the English page carries the June 6, 2025 date. Bandai also notes that its Japanese release date is planned and may vary by region and store.

More OP-11 guides

• OP-11 Booster Box Buying Guide: A Fist of Divine Speed Japanese One Piece Box
• OP-11 Booster Box: Regular vs Damaged Japanese A Fist of Divine Speed Box
• OP-11 A Fist of Divine Speed Complete Card List: Every Card, Rarity and 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 and Pull Rates

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