OP-17 Pull Rates & Best Cards: Japanese Booster Box Guide [2026]

Quick Stats

Confirmed Reveals So Far

Here is every card and treatment confirmed as of August 24, 2026 — through official material, plus community card lists (yuyu-tei, akihabara-cardshop, tcg-portal) that have converged on a consistent picture in the days since release. This is deliberately a shorter list than a full set review — we are not going to pad it with speculation about cards that remain unconfirmed.

The Revealed Leaders (All 6)

All six of the set’s Leaders are confirmed — per Japanese reveal trackers ahead of release, and borne out by the official launch. Together they signal where this set’s center of gravity sits: the Emperors — classic and current era alike.

Shanks OP17-020 — Leader (Green)

Kaido OP17-058 — Leader (Purple)

Charlotte Linlin OP17-099 — Leader (Yellow)

Shanks OP17-020 (green), Kaido OP17-058 (purple), and Charlotte Linlin OP17-099 (yellow) are three of the four classic Emperors, and each carries an established collector base that predates this set. Leader cards are historically among the most liquid slots in any One Piece booster because they appeal to players and collectors simultaneously, and Emperor Leaders sit at the top of that category.

Official material also confirmed Edward Newgate OP17-001, completing the classic Emperor quartet, and Rocks D. Xebec OP17-039 — billed by Bandai as a new-appearance Leader for the Rocks Pirates — giving the set its wild-card slot. The sixth and final Leader is Luffy OP17-079 (black) — the same slot that carries the Super Leader Parallel treatment covered below. The full lineup: Newgate OP17-001 (red), Shanks OP17-020 (green), Rocks D. Xebec OP17-039 (blue), Kaido OP17-058 (purple), Luffy OP17-079 (black), Charlotte Linlin OP17-099 (yellow). Xebec also appears as a Secret Rare character card at OP17-118 — more on that below.

Loki OP17-119 and the Full Secret Rare Trio

Loki OP17-119 SEC

Loki OP17-119 was the first of the set’s three Secret Rares revealed ahead of release — a black 6-cost, 8000-power SEC for a character at the center of the current story arc. Secret Rares are consistently among the hardest pulls in a Japanese One Piece box, and a first-appearance SEC has no prior printing to share demand with. We break down the full chase hierarchy in our OP-17 chase cards guide.

The second Secret Rare, Rocks D. Xebec OP17-118, is a blue 10-cost, 12000-power SEC that pairs with his OP17-039 Leader. Xebec OP17-118 also carries the set’s new “Pirate Crew Super Parallel” treatment.

The set’s third secret-rarity slot is filled, per community card lists, by EB04-061 Monkey D. Luffy, included in OP-17 as part of a new 4th-anniversary 海賊団スーパーパラレル (“Pirate Crew Super Parallel”) treatment alongside Rocks D. Xebec OP17-118. Bandai’s official wording on how this pairing counts against the three numbered SEC slots has not been independently verified by us, so we describe it carefully as the set’s third secret-rarity slot rather than assert an official SEC number for it. What is clear from the market: this is the single highest-value confirmed pull in the set — see the pricing in the Best Cards section below.

Four Manga Treatments

Four Manga-style treatments are confirmed: Newgate (Whitebeard) OP17-005, Shanks OP17-022, Kaido OP17-062, and Charlotte Linlin OP17-112. Manga treatments render the card in black-and-white comic panel style, and across recent Japanese sets they have consistently been the scarcest, most fought-over slots in the entire print run. Note the character selection: Whitebeard plus the three revealed Emperor Leaders. That is a coherent, deliberately curated top end — four of the most collected characters in the franchise, all in the same treatment class, in the same set. Post-release community asking prices show the same characters commanding the strongest chase demand — Shanks and Newgate lead, with Kaido and Linlin close behind (full numbers in the Best Cards section).

Super Leader Parallel: Luffy OP17-079

Luffy OP17-079 — Super Leader Parallel

A Super Leader Parallel for Luffy (OP17-079) is confirmed. Super-tier Leader parallels are a step above the standard Leader parallel slot, and Luffy is the single most liquid character in the game. Post-release, that has held: the Luffy Super Leader Parallel is asking around ¥115,000 on the secondary market — see Best Cards below.

The Two SP Groups

Two distinct SP treatment groups have been shown, and they give the set a wider special-card spread than a typical mainline release.

The New Emperor SP group covers Luffy, Teach (Blackbeard), Shanks, and Buggy — the current Emperor generation. Card numbers, per Japanese reveal trackers: Luffy ST31-004, Shanks OP13-028, Buggy P-084, and Teach ST27-005. Between these SPs, the Emperor Leaders, and the Manga treatments, OP-17 stacked multiple treatment tiers onto the same small cast of top-demand characters, which historically concentrates rather than dilutes chase demand.

The Haki-style SP group was shown as paired reveals: Garp/Roger, Yamato/Rayleigh, and Zoro/Oden. Card numbers, per Japanese reveal trackers: Zoro EB04-007, Oden ST32-002, Garp OP12-056, Roger P-107, Yamato OP16-098, and Rayleigh OP14-108 — which completes the full SP roster at the official count of 10. Legend-generation pairings like Garp/Roger reach a collector demographic that the Emperor-focused cards do not, and Yamato remains one of the strongest standalone collector characters in the game.

Treasure Rare, the Pirate Crew Super Parallel, and the Itagaki Kaido: the remaining premium slots are fully confirmed. The set’s single Treasure Rare is Lucky Roux OP17-033. The “Pirate Crew Super Parallel” rarity debuted with two cards — Rocks D. Xebec OP17-118 and Luffy EB04-061 — sitting alongside the Super Leader Parallel Luffy OP17-079 at the top of the parallel structure. There is also a special Kaido parallel illustrated by Keisuke Itagaki, the manga artist behind Baki. All 10 Super Rares are identified: Newgate OP17-005, Shanks OP17-022, Yasopp OP17-031, Gloriosa OP17-046, Shiki OP17-048, Kaido OP17-062 and OP17-063, Usopp OP17-080, Luffy OP17-093, and Linlin OP17-112 — and the four Manga treatments are the classic-Emperor SR slots (005, 022, 062, 112).

Revealed Super Rares and Supporting Cards

Newgate OP17-005 SR — 12000 power, cost 10

Luffy OP17-093 SR

Usopp OP17-080 SR

Inuarashi & Nekomamushi OP17-004

Beyond the headline treatments, official material has shown a solid spread of the set’s working rarity tiers: Newgate SR OP17-005 with visible stats of 12000 power at cost 10, a Kaido SR pair at OP17-063, Usopp SR OP17-080, Luffy SR OP17-093, Linlin SR OP17-112, Yasopp OP17-031 (shown alongside the OP17-022 Shanks, whose visible power is 12000), Inuarashi & Nekomamushi OP17-004, and OP17-001. A 12000-power cost-10 Whitebeard and a 12000-power Shanks suggest the top end of the curve is built around exactly the characters the treatments celebrate.

Pull Rates and Box Hit Structure (Community Estimates, Unofficial)

Important disclaimer: Bandai does not publish official pull rates for any One Piece Card Game set. OP-17 released on August 22, 2026, and the figures below are early community estimates compiled from launch-weekend openings — a real but still small sample, and in some cases different community sources disagree with each other. Treat every rate in this table as unofficial and subject to revision as more boxes get opened, never as a guarantee.

These are the first real numbers to replace the pre-release estimates we originally published (which were extrapolated from how recent sets like OP-16 behaved). They come from a launch-weekend sample, so expect them to keep moving as more boxes get opened and more community sources weigh in over the coming weeks.

The practical way to read this table is not “how many boxes until I pull the Loki SEC?” It is:

• One box buys you the opening experience, a stack of the set’s playable core, and a real but modest shot at an upper-tier hit.
• A sealed case (12 boxes) gives you meaningfully better coverage across the case-level slots — Leader parallels and SPs — which is why case demand for stacked sets is always strong. Our OP-17 case buying guide goes deeper on this.
• A specific chase single is almost always cheaper to buy directly after launch than to chase through sealed product — the ¥1,300,000 ask on the Luffy pirate-crew super parallel makes that math obvious. Boxes are for the experience and the spread; singles are for the target.

Box vs Singles: The Smart Buying Plan

Every set guide in this series ends up at the same fork, so here it is applied to OP-17 specifically, now that the set is out.

Buy sealed boxes if:

• You want the launch-weekend opening experience, which is still in full swing.
• You collect sealed Japanese One Piece boxes — and the store price ladder in the previous section is the argument for why that habit has aged well.
• You are comfortable with variance and understand that the Manga treatments and the pirate-crew super parallel are case-level-or-rarer, not box expectations.
• You want Japanese first-printing product in a cycle where the English version follows in only six days (full release August 28).

Buy singles if:

• You want one specific card — the Loki SEC, a particular Manga treatment, one Emperor Leader parallel — and nothing else.
• You are hunting grading candidates and want to select condition by eye rather than by pack luck.
• You have no use for the playable bulk that comes with every box.
• You would rather buy against real, launch-weekend asking prices than open toward a target.

The practical sequence

1. Decide your target now: experience, sealed shelf, or specific singles.
2. If sealed, our OP-17 box is currently listed at ¥17,000 (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) — check the hub guide for ongoing availability updates.
3. Watch the community pull-rate and pricing data as it firms up over the next few weeks — the estimates in this article are a launch-weekend snapshot, not a final answer.
4. Buy specific singles now that post-launch supply exists, and keep the English August 28 date in mind if your target is language-flexible.

The one thing not to do is treat a sealed box as a discounted route to a single chase card. At an estimated 1-in-338 for the pirate-crew super parallel, it almost never is — boxes earn their price through the whole spread, not the lottery ticket.

Where to Buy Japanese One Piece Boxes

We ship Japanese sealed product worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. Now that OP-17 has released (August 22, 2026), our Japanese booster box is currently listed at ¥17,000. The OP-17 hub guide remains the living tracker for reveal and availability updates.

Also listed, the set directly before it:

For mixed orders — multiple boxes, multiple franchises, or building toward a shipment — our Quick Order page is the fastest route. And if this is your first time importing from Japan, How to Buy One Piece Cards from Japan walks through the whole process: payment, shipping, customs, and what to expect at each step.

This article is one of four OP-17 guides publishing together. The others: the chase cards deep dive, the booster box and case buying guide, and Japanese vs English.