The Time of Battle One Piece Card List: OP-16 Leaders, SR and Secret Rares

Updated November 9, 2026

The Time of Battle One Piece card list covers OP-16 (OP16), a booster set themed on the Paramount War with 126 card types plus 1 DON!! card. It has six Leaders, ten Super Rares and two Secret Rares, both of them Ace and Teach cards. The Japanese edition came out first.

What are the key facts of The Time of Battle (OP-16)?

The Time of Battle is the English name of the 16th main booster set, coded OP-16 (OP16), and the Japanese edition is the original release. The table below sums up the set, with each fact tied to an official page.

The official English page describes the theme as the Paramount War, a legendary battle that many characters took part in, with the tagline “The great earth-shaking battle returns…!” The Japanese page calls the set the 16th booster set themed on the summit battle. Both pages list 126 types plus 1 additional type. The Japanese page also says cards are randomly packed.

The pack price is the main difference on paper. Bandai lists the Japanese pack at 220 yen including tax. The English page lists an MSRP of USD $4.99 per pack. Because the dates and prices differ, this guide always says which edition a fact belongs to.

What is on The Time of Battle One Piece card list?

The official OP-16 card list has Leaders, Super Rares, Rares, Uncommons, Commons, a Treasure Rare, Secret Rares and SP cards. The Japanese product page gives the count for each rarity.

Source: the official Japanese product page. The English card list reports 155 results for the series.

The rarity codes on the English card list are L (Leader), SR (Super Rare), R (Rare), UC (Uncommon), C (Common), TR (Treasure Rare), SEC (Secret Rare) and SP CARD. This guide uses the full rarity names in headings and the short codes only where the official list uses them.

Card numbers on the list follow the pattern OP16-001, OP16-002 and so on up to OP16-119. The six SP card entries carry the numbers of other sets, such as OP10-045 or EB04-054.

Which Leaders are in The Time of Battle?

The Time of Battle has six Leaders: Ace, Luffy, Buggy, Sengoku, Yamato and Teach. The English product page names a recommended deck colour for each of them.

Sources: English product page and the English card list. Sengoku’s Leader card is OP16-060 on the card list.

Five of the six Leaders are called out as new Leader cards on the English product page: Ace, Luffy, Buggy, Yamato and Teach. The Japanese page and the card list include Sengoku as well, so a complete OP-16 Leader set is six cards.

How should you read the deck colours?

The deck colours above are the recommended decks that the official English page names, not a ranking. If you collect rather than play, the colour list still shows that the recommended decks span red, green, blue, purple, black and yellow. Luffy appears with the Green/Blue pairing, and Teach with Black/Yellow, so those two Leaders mix colours.

Which characters have more than one card?

Several characters appear at more than one rarity, so one name can map to many card numbers. The table below lists the ones visible on the English card list.

Source: English card list. When you search for a card, include the card number, because the same name shows up several times.

Which Super Rares and Secret Rares are in The Time of Battle?

The Time of Battle has ten Super Rares and two Secret Rares. The Secret Rares are OP16-118 Portgas.D.Ace and OP16-119 Marshall.D.Teach.

The ten Super Rares on the English card list are:

• OP16-003 Edward.Newgate
• OP16-015 Monkey.D.Luffy
• OP16-026 Emporio.Ivankov
• OP16-032 Boa Hancock
• OP16-048 Buggy
• OP16-056 Mr.3 (Galdino)
• OP16-065 Sakazuki
• OP16-082 Kin’emon
• OP16-098 Yamato
• OP16-108 Shiryu

OP16-011 Vista is listed as R / TR, so it is the Treasure Rare of the set.

The English product page features four of these cards by name: OP16-003 Edward.Newgate, OP16-015 Monkey.D.Luffy, OP16-048 Buggy and OP16-032 Boa Hancock. It also highlights the two Secret Rare debuts, OP16-118 Portgas.D.Ace and OP16-119 Marshall.D.Teach. The Japanese page features a longer list that adds Emporio.Ivankov, Prisoner of Impel Down, Monkey.D.Garp, Kin’emon, Yamato and Shiryu.

What are the Three Admirals cards in The Time of Battle?

The Three Admirals have Super Alt-Art cards: OP16-063 Kuzan, OP16-065 Sakazuki and OP16-073 Borsalino. On the English list, Kuzan and Borsalino are Rares, and Sakazuki is a Super Rare.

The Japanese product page calls these cards super parallel (Three Admirals). The set also has OP16-076 The Three Admirals!!, an Uncommon Event.

The English product page lists the Super Alt-Art cards in the order Borsalino, Sakazuki, Kuzan, while the Japanese page lists Kuzan, Sakazuki, Borsalino. The cards are the same three; only the order differs between the two pages.

Other Navy names on the list include Sengoku, who has a Leader card (OP16-060) and a Rare card (OP16-077 “Buddha” Sengoku), and Koby with OP16-064. The list also has the Stage card OP16-078 Marineford.

Which Rares, Uncommons and SP cards are on The Time of Battle list?

The Rares include Marco, Jinbe, Trafalgar Law, Koby, Nami and several Luffy and Yamato cards. The SP cards carry the numbers of other sets.

The full Rare list on the English card list is below.

Alongside OP16-011 Vista, listed as R / TR, these are the Rare entries the English card list shows. They include Prisoner of Impel Down, The Prisoners Are Rioting!!, Koby, Marco and Jinbe, plus Moby Dick as a Stage card.

• Uncommons (examples): OP16-002 Izo, OP16-005 Thatch, OP16-076 The Three Admirals!! (Event), OP16-078 Marineford (Stage), OP16-092 Nico Robin, OP16-115 Black Vortex.
• Commons (examples): OP16-004 Curiel, OP16-006 Shanks, OP16-023 Arlong, OP16-075 Monkey.D.Garp, OP16-112 Boa Hancock, OP16-117 Black Hole.
• SP cards: EB04-054 Bartholomew Kuma, OP10-045 Cavendish, OP11-067 Charlotte Katakuri, OP14-029 Tashigi, OP14-084 Ms. All Sunday, ST15-005 Portgas.D.Ace.

The Uncommon and Common lines above are examples, not the whole 30 Uncommons and 45 Commons. For the exact rarity of any other number, use the English card list. The six SP card entries match the Special Card count of 6 on the Japanese product page.

What do the SP cards tell you about the set?

The six SP cards carry the prefixes EB04, OP10, OP11, OP14 and ST15, so their numbers belong to other sets. If you are building the OP-16 list, treat the SP cards as a separate group with their own set prefixes. The Japanese product page counts them as 6 Special Cards within the set.

How do the Japanese and English editions of The Time of Battle differ?

The Japanese edition released first, on May 30, 2026, and the English edition page lists June 12, 2026. The pages show different dates and pack prices, and both list 126+1 card types.

The Japanese pack is priced at 220 yen including tax. The English page lists an MSRP of USD $4.99 per pack. The English page notes that multiples of one card may appear, that a full set may be hard to assemble, and that illustrations may differ from the final product. The Japanese page says cards are randomly packed and that product images may differ from the actual product. On the English side, cards become tournament legal 7 days after the release date in your region, and they are legal from the pre-release date at your local game store.

Shop this setOP-16 The Time of Battle Japanese One Piece Booster Box - Damaged Box

¥8,160In stock

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Bandai’s catalogue page adds that the release date may vary by region and store and that product photos may differ somewhat from the actual product. It lists the target age as 9 and up.

The Japanese page also mentions a Premium Bandai lottery sale, with applications accepted from June 25 to July 2, 2026, and a release commemoration event across Japan. For how pack prices have moved across Extra Boosters, see our One Piece Extra Booster pack price history. For product types, read Extra Booster vs Booster Pack vs Premium Booster.

Which edition should you collect?

Our shop ships the Japanese edition, so choose it if you want the original Japanese release. The sources state two differences between the editions: the release date and the price per pack. Our buying section below covers the Japanese booster box.

Where can I buy The Time of Battle booster boxes from Japan?

You can buy it from us: the OP-16 The Time of Battle Japanese booster box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) holds 24 packs of 6 cards. The product page says it is a Japanese Original Edition, shipped directly from our Tokyo warehouse via FedEx with tracking and insurance. Pricing and availability are shown on the product page and confirmed at checkout.

The product page lists 126+1 card types, a Japanese release date of May 30, 2026, and the main early collector watch points: Portgas D. Ace, Marshall D. Teach, the Admirals and Marineford-era leaders. It also states that the box is a sealed, randomized product: the cards inside are randomly packed at the factory, and individual card pulls are not promised.

We also list two discounted versions, both sold as-is with no returns or refunds: the Damaged Box and the Damaged Carton of 12 booster boxes. The damage is cosmetic and affects the outer packaging. The photos on those pages are samples, so your box may look different.

On the damaged listings, the first image shows the regular product so you can identify the set, and the photos that follow are general examples of packaging damage. The type and extent of damage vary by item. Our listings explain that boxes like these were separated from regular stock during inspection because they cannot be sold as mint-condition products. If you want a box with no outer damage, choose the regular booster box listing; if you accept dents, creases or scuffs for a lower price, the damaged listings are made for that.

How does shipping and payment work for an OP-16 order?

Orders ship from Tokyo by FedEx, and you choose between two services at checkout. The details below come from our shipping policy and payment methods page.

Both transit times are estimates, and shipping cost is calculated automatically at checkout based on your delivery address. There is no minimum order amount or quantity. Most orders are processed and shipped within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment has cleared. Business days exclude weekends and Japanese national holidays, and the handling window is an estimate.

The policy says stock levels for sealed Japanese trading card products fluctuate frequently, so dispatch can take longer in some cases. If dispatch is delayed, we email you as soon as practical with the revised estimate. For significant dispatch delays before handoff to FedEx, we may offer the option to wait or to cancel the order with a full refund.

After the parcel is handed to FedEx, delivery timing is controlled by the carrier and destination-country authorities. Customs inspections, import procedures, peak season congestion and weather may delay delivery. FedEx cannot deliver to P.O. Boxes, so give a physical shipping address at checkout. While an order is paid and its shipment is not yet scheduled, you can update the shipping address yourself from My Account.

All payments are made in Japanese yen. You can pay by Wise bank transfer, PayPal, or credit and debit card through PayPal (Visa, Mastercard, American Express and JCB, with the offered brands decided by PayPal). A 5% payment processing fee applies to PayPal and card payments; Wise bank transfer is the only method without it. Unpaid Wise orders are cancelled automatically if payment is not received within 12 hours without a screenshot, or 3 hours when the order contains a pre-order item. PayPal Pay Later is offered by PayPal where it is available.

New to One Piece Card Game sets? Start with our East Blue Saga collector guide, or see how the Straw Hat crew cards are covered before EB-06.

How do you use this card list when you collect OP-16?

Use the card number as your key, and check rarity on the official English card list before you buy a single. This guide gives you a map of the set; the official list is the final word on every entry.

• Start with the Leaders. Six Leader cards, OP16-001, OP16-022, OP16-041, OP16-060, OP16-079 and OP16-080, make up the Leader set.
• Add the Secret Rares. OP16-118 Portgas.D.Ace and OP16-119 Marshall.D.Teach are the two SEC cards, and both share a name with a Leader of the set.
• Track the Three Admirals. Kuzan, Sakazuki and Borsalino each have a Super Alt-Art card, so one character can need more than one slot in your binder.
• Do not forget the Treasure Rare. OP16-011 Vista is listed as R / TR, so check which version you are looking at.
• Keep SP cards separate. They carry other set prefixes, such as EB04, OP10 and ST15.

The official English notes warn that multiples of one card may appear and that a full set may be hard to assemble. Plan on that when you buy sealed boxes: a box is a random product, and the product page says individual card pulls are not promised.

Pack contents are the same shape in every Japanese box: 24 packs, 6 cards each. If you want to know which cards to chase, the product page lists Ace, Teach, the Admirals and the Marineford-era leaders as the main early collector watch points. That is a description of interest, not a statement of what any box contains.

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