PRB01 Secret Rare Guide: Secret, Parallel and Special Cards in PRB-01

The PRB01 Secret Rare slot in PRB-01 (PRB01), the Japanese edition of PREMIUM BOOSTER -ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST-, holds 8 Secret Rare card types, according to the official ONE PIECE CARD GAME page. Around them sit 4 promotion cards, 30 DON!! cards and many alt-art parallels.

Updated November 10, 2026

Key facts: what is PRB-01?

PRB-01 is the first reprint booster of the ONE PIECE Card Game, and the table below lists its exact names and numbers.

Bandai’s catalog describes PRB-01 as the first reprint booster in the line. It selects cards from earlier starter decks, booster packs and promotional cards. Our product page adds that the set is a best-of collection of popular cards from OP-01 through OP-06, reprinted with new artwork and premium treatments.

What is the PRB01 Secret Rare slot in PRB-01?

The PRB01 Secret Rare slot is the Secret Rare row of the official breakdown, which lists 8 Secret Rare card types in the set.

Both official English pages (the main English site and the Asia English site) print the same count: Secret Rare x8. Our product page says the 111 card types include Secret Rares with alternate-art parallels.

The official pages do not print the names of the eight Secret Rares in the text we work from, so we do not name them here. For a card-by-card view, the separate PRB-01 complete card list is the better place, and the parallel, SP and Secret Rare list covers the alt-art side.

The eight Secret Rares are a count of card types, not a count of cards in a box. A box holds 100 cards, and the factory packs them randomly. Nothing on any official page or on our product page says how often a given Secret Rare appears, and we do not give odds here.

How many cards of each rarity are in PRB-01?

PRB-01 has 111 card types made up of one Leader, 23 Commons, 25 Uncommons, 21 Rares, 29 Super Rares, 8 Secret Rares and 4 promotion cards, plus 30 DON!! cards.

The figures come from the official English page, and the Asia English page repeats them. Adding the first seven rows gives 111, which is the “111” in “111 + 30”. The 30 DON!! cards are the “+ 30”.

Two readings follow from this table. First, Secret Rare has 8 types, fewer than Rare (21), Common (23), Uncommon (25) and Super Rare (29). Second, the 4 promotion cards are counted inside the 111. The official notes also say that multiples of one card may appear and that a full set may be hard to assemble.

Are there Special Rare (SP) cards in PRB-01?

The official PRB-01 rarity breakdown has no separate SP line; the special treatments the sources describe are alt-art parallels, promotion cards and DON!! cards.

The official lists above name Leader, Common, Uncommon, Rare, Super Rare, Secret Rare, promotion cards and DON!! cards. They do not list an SP rarity for PRB-01, so for special versions rely on the parallels, promotion cards and DON!! cards that the sources describe.

What the sources say about special treatments:

• one-piece.com says the set has over 50 new parallel illustrations (news post dated June 6, 2024).
• The English page says the set includes many popular cards from previous booster packs, many as Alt-Art cards with new illustrations.
• Our product page lists special gold-stamped parallel cards among the key cards.
• The 30 new DON!! cards include some gold-foil versions, per the official pages.

Our rarity wording for these cards stays at what the sources print. The news post itself does not specify rarity, and we do not assign one to any parallel.

What are the parallel and alt-art cards in PRB-01?

The parallel cards in PRB-01 are alt-art versions of popular cards with new illustrations, and the official count is over 50 new parallel illustrations.

Both English pages list the card codes OP01-033p, OP03-123p and OP02-018, plus the new Sanji Leader card EB02-001 with its alt art EB02-001p. The EB02-001 and EB02-001p pair is the clearest case in the official text: the second code is the alt art of the first.

These five are the codes printed on the official pages. They are examples, not a full roster of the set. The Asia English page describes the Leader as “a brand new ‘Sanji’ Leader card”, which is the only card named in the official text we use.

Card images from our PRB-01 materials

Our media library holds card images labeled with card codes. Use a code to find the card in the complete card list. The images below are shown as labeled in our library.

What do the 30 DON!! cards and 4 promotion cards add?

PRB-01 adds 30 new DON!! cards, some with a gold effect, and 4 promotion cards on top of the pack rarities.

The 30 DON!! cards are counted separately from the 111 card types. Both official English pages say some of them come with a gold effect (the Asia page) or in gold-foil versions (the main English page). Our product page calls them new premium DON!! card designs.

The 4 promotion cards are counted inside the 111. The official text does not name them. A separate campaign is listed on the Asia English page: buying 4 packs earned 1 “Let’s Get Started Campaign Promotion Pack”. That campaign started January 18, 2025, ran while stocks lasted, applied to the Japanese version only and excluded the PREMIUM BOOSTER STORAGE BOX SET.

What does the box tell you about finding a Secret Rare?

A PRB-01 box holds 100 cards in 10 packs and the cards are packed at random, so no box is promised to contain any specific Secret Rare.

Our product page says this directly: it is a sealed, randomized product, the cards in each box are randomly packed at the factory, and individual card pulls are not guaranteed. The official pages add a note that multiples of one card may appear.

The numbers you can work with are these:

• One box is 10 packs times 10 cards, which is 100 cards.
• The set has 8 Secret Rare types among its 111 card types.
• One pack carries 10 cards, per the Asia English page.

The sources give no number of Secret Rares per box. For a sealed box, the plain expectation is that you are buying packs, and a Secret Rare is one possible outcome.

Shop this setPRB-01 One Piece Card The Best Japanese One Piece Booster Box - Damaged Box

¥19,870In stock

Ships from Tokyo with tracking

View product

Regular box or Damaged Box for a PRB-01 Secret Rare chase?

Choose the regular box if you want a clean outer box, and the Damaged Box if you accept cosmetic outer-box damage in exchange for a lower price.

Both listings are PRB-01 One Piece Card The Best Japanese booster boxes. The Damaged Box listing says the discount is for cosmetic damage to the outer box, such as dents or scratches, and that the cards inside are unaffected. The regular listing (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) describes a brand-new, sealed box.

The Damaged Box page explains why these boxes exist. Our warehouse in Tokyo 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. For a deeper side-by-side, read the regular vs damaged box guide.

The first photo on the Damaged Box page shows the regular product so you can identify the set. The condition photos that follow are samples of damaged boxes from other sets, and they show the kind of damage to expect, not your exact box.

A practical rule: if you want a box with no outer-box damage, buy the regular box. If the lower price matters more, the Damaged Box is the option. Because the Damaged Box is final sale, only pick it if you accept that before you pay.

Why do the PRB-01 release dates differ between sources?

Our own product page lists November 8, 2024 as the Japanese release date, matching the English site. This is the one date conflict in the sources.

The English site also gives an MSRP of USD $5.49 per pack, against 550 yen tax included in Japan. These are two regional price points, and neither is a price for our box.

How do I buy PRB-01 from Japan, and what do shipping and payment look like?

You buy the box from our Tokyo warehouse through checkout, and shipping goes by FedEx with a tracking number.

The details are on the shipping policy and the payment methods page. The delivery estimates start after dispatch and do not include handling time, weekends, Japanese national holidays or customs processing. After the parcel is handed to FedEx, delivery timing is controlled by the carrier and destination-country authorities; the policy says such delays do not by themselves create a right to cancel or refund after dispatch.

FedEx cannot deliver to P.O. Boxes, so give a physical address at checkout. The policy asks you to check the address carefully before ordering. While an order is paid and its shipment has not yet been scheduled, you can update the shipping address yourself from My Account, under Orders. The destination country cannot be changed.

Stock levels for sealed Japanese trading card products fluctuate, and dispatch can take longer than the standard handling time in some cases. 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.

If you pay by Wise, enter the payment reference issued with your order exactly as given. The Wise deadlines depend on whether you upload a screenshot: without one, the order is cancelled automatically after 12 hours with no payment, or 3 hours when the order contains a pre-order item. With a screenshot, you upload it within 5 days of placing the order, and the order price is held for a total of 10 days. The screenshot option needs an account. Payments by SWIFT incur a receiving fee of JPY 611, which the page asks you to add to your order total.

Which option should you pick? If you want to avoid the 5% processing fee, Wise is the method without it. If you want payment completed immediately at checkout, PayPal does that. Choose by what matters to you: fee or convenience. The fee difference scales with the order total.

Where does PRB-01 fit among our other PRB-01 guides?

This guide covers rarity slots, and the other guides cover the box, the cards and the pulls.

More PRB-01 guides

• PRB-01 ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST Booster Box: Contents and Prices
• PRB-01 One Piece Card The Best: Parallel, SP and Secret Rare List
• PRB-01 One Piece The Best Complete Card List: Every Card, Rarity and Parallel
• One Piece PRB-01 THE BEST Pull Rates and God Pack Odds
• PRB-01 Booster Box: Regular vs Damaged Box Guide

Start with the card list if you want individual cards, with the pull-rates guide for its own take on pulls, and with the box guide if you are choosing between the two box types.

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