PRB-02 Chase Cards: Top Pulls From ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST vol.2

PRB-02 (PRB02) chase cards in ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST vol.2 start with Sanji OP06-119, the Super Alt-Art the official page highlights, plus new Alt-Arts for Luffy, Nami, Otama, Law, Pudding and Boa Hancock and three SP cards. This guide names each one and shows how to judge value before you buy a box.

Updated November 9, 2026

What are the PRB-02 chase cards in ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST vol.2?

The PRB-02 chase cards are the Sanji OP06-119 Super Alt-Art, the new Alt-Art cards for Monkey.D.Luffy, Nami, Otama, Trafalgar Law, Charlotte Pudding and Boa Hancock, the three SP cards, and the DON!! cards with Alt-Art and Super Alt-Art versions. These are the cards the official product page names in its highlights.

PRB-02 is a premium best-of product. It reprints cards from earlier sets and gives many of them new artwork. That changes how you think about “chase”: in PRB-02, many of the highlighted cards are new art treatments of cards that already exist, so the question is whether you want that version of the card. The official page also says the product is designed to enhance the Starter Decks released June 28, 2025, and that cards are tournament legal from the pre-release date in your region.

The sections below split the chase list into groups: the Super Alt-Art, the SP cards, the new cards, the returning cards with new art, and the DON!! cards. This article does not publish card prices. Use the listing and card list pages linked in the sections below for current numbers.

One rule applies to every card in this article: a booster box is a randomized product. The product page says individual pulls are not guaranteed, and the official notes say multiples of one card may appear and a full set may be hard to assemble. Buy a box because you want to open it, not because you expect a specific card.

Which PRB-02 cards does the official page highlight?

The official page highlights one Super Alt-Art, six new cards, six returning cards with new Alt-Art, one foil-stamped event and three SP cards. The table lists every card named on the English official PRB-02 page, with the reason it is highlighted.

This is the official highlight list, not a full card list. The set has 179 card types plus 30 DON!! card types, so many cards are not named above. For every card by number and rarity, read our PRB-02 complete card list.

Note the numbering. Cards that start with PRB02- are the ones the official page lists as new cards. Cards with other prefixes, such as OP06, OP09, ST18, EB02 and P, are listed as returning cards with new Alt-Art, as SP cards, or as the event. When you compare a PRB-02 version with another print, the number can be the same, so check the art and rarity, not just the number.

Why is Sanji OP06-119 the first PRB-02 chase card to know?

Sanji OP06-119 is the first chase card to know because the official page says it makes its Super Alt-Art debut in PRB-02. The official highlights name it by number as the Super Alt-Art card of the set.

The official pages list Normal, Alt-Art and Super Alt-Art versions for the DON!! cards, so art tier is a label you will see across this set. If you are comparing prints of Sanji OP06-119, confirm the art tier first, because the card number alone does not tell you which version you are looking at.

Two practical points when you look at photos of this card. First, the official notes say illustrations may differ somewhat from the final product, so use the card in hand as the reference once you have it. Second, a listing that gives only “OP06-119” is not specific enough; look for the set name, PRB-02, in the title.

For a wider view of how the set’s top cards are discussed, see our PRB-02 chase cards companion article.

Which PRB-02 SP cards should collectors look for?

Collectors should look for three SP cards: EB02-061 Monkey.D.Luffy, OP06-007 Shanks and OP10-119 Trafalgar Law. These are the SP cards named on the official page, and the page says SP cards come with special designs.

SP cards are one of the rarity groups listed with a small count. The official rarity breakdown shows Special Card x6, so the set has six SP card types in total. Three of them are named by the official page; the other three are not named in the sources used for this article, so this article does not name them.

The three SP cards cover three different characters, each with a different card number to search: EB02-061 for Luffy, OP06-007 for Shanks and OP10-119 for Law. If you collect by character, that gives you three separate targets.

Trafalgar Law shows up twice on the official highlight list: as the new card PRB02-002 and as the SP card OP10-119. They are different cards with different numbers. If a seller’s title says only “Law”, work out which one it means before comparing it with anything else.

What are the new PRB-02 cards worth chasing?

The six new PRB02- cards are Monkey.D.Luffy PRB02-005, Nami PRB02-012, Otama PRB02-016, Trafalgar Law PRB02-002, Charlotte Pudding PRB02-010 and Boa Hancock PRB02-017. They are the cards the official page lists as new cards.

That separates them from the returning cards, which the official page describes as cards with new Alt-Art. If you want a character in the Japanese edition and the card number starts with PRB02, this product is where the official page lists it.

The official page says some cards appear in Alt-Art versions and that Event cards appear as full-art, foil-stamped Alt-Art versions. Check the card’s art and finish when you compare two listings of the same card.

The returning cards with new Alt-Art are a second group. They are ST18-001 Uso-Hachi, P-082 Crocodile, OP09-098 Black Hole, OP05-030 Donquixote Rosinante, OP09-014 Limejuice and OP03-072 Gum-Gum Jet Gatling. The foil-stamped Alt-Art event OP09-020 Come On!! We’ll Fight You!! is listed separately, under the other cards on the official page.

For the parallel treatments in more detail, see our PRB-02 SP, Secret Rare and parallel list.

Do the DON!! cards count as PRB-02 chase cards?

PRB-02 includes 30 different DON!! cards, and some come in Alt-Art and Super Alt-Art versions, so they are worth knowing if you collect by art. The official page counts them as DON!! Card x30 in the rarity breakdown.

The Asia-English page says the DON!! cards cover 30 different characters, with Normal, Alt-Art and Super Alt-Art versions. Our product page also notes new DON!! card designs and gold-stamped parallels. Each character has its own DON!! card and some have several versions, so completing them is a longer job than the named highlights suggest.

Because the DON!! cards are counted separately from the 179 card types, a collector who wants “everything” has more to find than the main card list suggests. The set totals 179 card types plus 30 DON!! card types. If you collect by character, check whether your character has a DON!! card before you decide the set is complete.

How do the PRB-02 rarity counts help you judge chase cards?

The rarity counts tell you how many card types exist at each rarity, which shows how broad each group is, but they do not tell you how often a card appears in a pack. This article gives no pull-rate numbers because the sources used here publish none.

The counts above come from the English official page. Add the first six rarities and you get 164; add the 15 Promotion Cards and you reach the 179 card types, with the 30 DON!! cards on top.

Read the table for scope, not for odds. Secret Rare has 8 card types and Special Card has 6, so those are the narrowest groups of card types. That does not say how many Secret Rares you should expect in a box. The only pack-level statement on the official pages is that every pack contains at least one SR card or better. Anything more specific, such as a per-box count, would be a guess.

The useful way to use these counts is to size your goal. If you want one specific Secret Rare, you are looking for one of 8. If you want every Super Rare, you are looking for 34 types. The more types in your target group, the more the official note about multiples applies: you may pull the same card more than once, and a full set may be hard to assemble from boxes alone.

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How do you check what a PRB-02 chase card costs?

Check the exact card number, art version and set name against current listings, then compare the same version across sources. A price is only meaningful for one specific card: Sanji OP06-119 from PRB-02 is not the same item as another print with the same number.

Use this checklist before you compare any two prices:

• Match the full number, such as OP06-119 or PRB02-017, not just the character name.
• Match the art tier: normal, Alt-Art or Super Alt-Art, or SP.
• Match the set: PRB-02, not another set that shares the number.
• Match the edition: this article covers the Japanese edition.
• Match the condition, if the card is not sealed in a pack.

The MSRP on the official page is USD $5.49 per pack. That is the reference for the sealed pack, not for any single card. This article does not publish single-card prices. If you want a card rather than a chance at one, a single card is a different purchase from a booster box, and the card list is the place to find the exact number first.

If you are deciding between buying singles and buying a box, our PRB-02 booster box buying guide walks through the box side of that decision.

Should you buy the regular PRB-02 box or the Damaged Box?

Buy the regular PRB-02 booster box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) if you want a clean outer box for display or storage, and consider the PRB-02 Damaged Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) if you plan to open the packs and the outside does not matter to you.

The two listings differ in the outer box, not in the product. Our Damaged Box page says the box is discounted because of cosmetic damage to the outer box, such as dents or scratches, and that the cards inside are unaffected. Both listings describe the same Japanese edition product: 10 packs per box, 10 cards per pack.

Know the terms before you pick the Damaged Box. The page says photos are samples, the first image shows the regular product so you can identify the set, and the actual item may differ from the condition photos. It is sold as-is, the page says inquiries about this item are not answered, and returns and refunds are not accepted. If any of those terms is a problem for you, choose the regular box.

The choice does not change what is inside. Pulls are random in both cases, and the product page says individual card pulls are not guaranteed. The damaged box page itself says why these boxes exist: our Tokyo warehouse buys large volumes of Japanese trading cards daily, and boxes with dents or scratches found during inspection are separated from regular stock and sold at a lower price.

How does shipping and payment work for a PRB-02 box from Tokyo?

Orders ship from Tokyo by FedEx with a tracking number, and you pay in Japanese yen through Wise, PayPal or a card via PayPal. Shipping cost is calculated at checkout from your delivery address, and there is no minimum order amount or quantity.

These details come from our shipping policy and payment methods page. The transit times and the handling window are estimates only. Customs processing, weekends, Japanese national holidays and carrier delays are not included in the estimates, so build some margin into any date you are working toward.

Two checkout details are worth knowing. FedEx cannot deliver to P.O. Boxes, so enter a physical address. And if you pay by Wise bank transfer without uploading a screenshot, the order is cancelled automatically if payment has not been received within 12 hours of placing it; the window is 3 hours if the order contains a pre-order item. With a screenshot, you have 5 days to upload it and the price is held for 10 days in total. The screenshot option needs an account.

Choose standard shipping if you are happy with the 3-7 business day estimate, and expedited if the 2-5 business day estimate matters to you. Either way, the clock starts after dispatch, not after you order.

What should you do before buying a PRB-02 box for the chase cards?

Decide whether you want the chance at a card or the card itself, then pick the matching purchase. A box gives you 100 randomized cards across 10 packs; it does not give you a named card.

The decision is simple when written out:

• If you want to open packs and enjoy the set, a box fits. Every pack has at least one SR or better, according to the official page.
• If you want one named card, such as Sanji OP06-119 or Boa Hancock PRB02-017, search for that exact card by number and art version.
• If you want to complete a set, remember the official note: multiples may appear, and a full set may be hard to assemble.
• If you care about the outer box, choose the regular box. If you do not, the Damaged Box is an option under its as-is terms.

The sources used for this article do not give card prices or pull rates, so this guide does not either. Treat any page that quotes a pull rate for a Japanese box with caution unless it names where the number comes from.

Where can you read more about PRB-02?

Start with the card list if you need numbers, and the buying guide if you need to choose a box. Our PRB-02 complete card list covers every card by rarity, the parallel list covers SP, Secret Rare and Alt-Art cards, and the booster box buying guide covers the box decision. For the sealed box itself, see the PRB-02 booster box listing (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order).

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