Roronoa Zoro OP13-037: Stats, Effect and How to Buy OP-13

Roronoa Zoro OP13-037 is the Rare (R) Green Character Zoro in the Japanese edition of ONE PIECE CARD GAME Booster Pack Carrying on His Will, OP-13 (OP13). It costs 4, has 5000 power and a 1000 counter, and its On Play effect sets up to 2 of your DON!! cards as active.

📋 Full card list: Carrying on His Will (OP13) card list → every card by number with rarity, individual card pages and in-stock PSA 10 prices.

Updated November 11, 2026

What are the key facts for Roronoa Zoro OP13-037?

The key facts are one card number (OP13-037), one rarity (R), one set (OP-13) and one edition (Japanese). The table puts the exact names in one place, with the official pages the data comes from.

What does Roronoa Zoro OP13-037 do when you play it?

Roronoa Zoro OP13-037 has two effects: when played it can set up to 2 of your DON!! cards as active, and at the end of your turn it sets itself as active. The official card list prints the text as follows.

• [On Play] If your Leader has the {FILM} or {Straw Hat Crew} type, set up to 2 of your DON!! cards as active.
• [End of Your Turn] Set this Character as active.

The On Play effect has a condition. It only does something if your Leader has the FILM type or the Straw Hat Crew type. If the condition is met, you set up to 2 of your DON!! cards as active. The words “up to 2” mean you may set one card or two, not that two are required.

The End of Your Turn effect has no condition in its printed text. It reads simply “Set this Character as active,” and it triggers at the end of your turn. Read as printed, that means the card is set as active at the end of each of your turns.

Before you decide whether the card fits a deck, read the Leader line first. The condition names two Leader types, so a Leader without FILM or Straw Hat Crew does not satisfy it. The card itself carries both of those types, as the next section shows.

The two effects do different jobs. The On Play effect is a one-time action tied to the turn you play the card. The End of Your Turn effect is a standing instruction that applies each time your turn ends. Because they are separate lines on the card, you can judge them separately: the first depends on your Leader, the second depends on nothing but the card being in play.

How do you read the Zoro OP13-037 stats and type line?

Read Roronoa Zoro OP13-037 as a 4-cost, 5000-power Green Slash Character with a 1000 counter. The table lists each printed value from the official card list.

Use this table as a checklist against any photo. The numbers are the printed data for the card, so a listing that shows a different cost, power or color next to the Zoro name is showing a different card or a mistake.

Two details are easy to miss. First, the card has a counter value of 1000, which is printed on the card itself and sits separately from its power. Second, the type line has three entries. Only two of them, FILM and Straw Hat Crew, appear in the effect text; Supernovas is not named in either effect.

Where does Zoro OP13-037 sit in the OP-13 set?

Zoro OP13-037 is a Rare, and the set has 26 Rares among 132+1 card types. The official product page lists the rarity split in the table below.

Adding the rows gives 6 + 45 + 30 + 26 + 10 + 3 + 10 + 2 = 132 types, which matches the 132 in the “132+1” total. Commons and Uncommons together are 75 of those types, and Rare, Super Rare and Secret Rare together are 39. These are counts of card types, not odds: they say how many different cards exist at each rarity, not how often a pack contains one.

The official page also carries the note that multiples of one card may appear, or it may be difficult to assemble a full set. That matters for a card like Zoro: opening boxes can give you duplicates of some cards while leaving other cards missing.

The set is built around the three brothers Ace, Sabo and Luffy and marks the card game’s 3rd anniversary, according to the official news post. The same post says Gol D. Roger debuts as a Leader card and Imu appears in the card game for the first time. It also says Official Card Sleeve 12 went on sale the same day for 880 yen (tax included).

A second official news post says a special trailer was revealed on August 10, 2025 at ONE PIECE DAY’25 in Tokyo Big Sight. It lists the Five Elders parallel cards, Jaygarcia Saturn, Marcus Mars, Topman Warcury, Ethanbaron V. Nusjuro and Shepherd Ju Peter, and says their illustrations were newly drawn by Gege Akutami.

In Japan each pack was priced at 220 yen (tax included), per the Japanese official page. For a 24-pack box that is 24 x 220 = 5,280 yen at the Japanese pack price; this is arithmetic on the official pack price, not our listing price. That page also mentions a card text typo correction notice dated August 18, 2025, and Premium Bandai lottery applications from December 18 to December 24, 2025. A second Japanese official page lists special editions: a Wanted Poster Edition of 4 cards and a Character Edition of 6 cards. The official deck guide for the Black Imu Leader uses OP-13 together with PREMIUM BOOSTER -ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST vol.2- [PRB-02].

For the cards that headline the set, see our OP-13 chase cards guide. For the Leaders, see the OP-13 Leaders guide, and for the whole set, the complete OP-13 guide. The higher numbers in the set have their own pages too: the Luffy manga card guide covers OP13-118 and the Sabo guide covers OP13-120.

Is the Japanese OP-13 Zoro different from the English edition?

The Japanese and English editions are separate releases with different dates, so a Zoro listing must say which language it is. The table compares what the official pages state for each edition.

The English page also notes that cards become tournament legal 7 days after the release date in your region. We list the Japanese edition of this set. Check the language line on the product page before you buy, and compare the card number and rarity of any single card you want against the table in the stats section.

What should you check on a Zoro OP13-037 listing?

Check six things on any Zoro OP13 listing: card number, name, rarity, printed stats, color and attribute, and language. The table gives the value each one should match.

The number is a reliable identifier because it is printed on the card. If a listing shows a different number or rarity beside the Zoro name, it is a different card, so check the number on the photo rather than the title text. Our OP-13 listings are sealed booster boxes, covered next.

Shop this setOP-17 The World's Strongest Warriors Japanese One Piece Booster Box

¥9,293In stock

Ships from Tokyo with tracking

View product

Which OP-13 box should you buy: the regular box or the Damaged Box?

Buy the regular OP-13 booster box if you want an undamaged outer box, and the Damaged Box if you accept cosmetic damage to the carton for a lower price. We have both in stock. The table sets the two listings side by side.

The regular box page lists 132 card types and names Portgas D. Ace, Sabo, Monkey D. Luffy and Kozuki Momonosuke as key and chase cards, including alt-art parallels. It does not name Zoro. A box is a sealed, randomized product, and individual card pulls are not guaranteed, so a box is a way to open OP-13 packs, not a way to order a specific card.

The Damaged Box listing explains why such boxes exist. Our warehouse in Tokyo takes in large volumes of Japanese trading cards, and some boxes arrive with dents or scratches. Staff inspect each item against defined condition standards, and boxes that cannot be sold as mint-condition products are set aside and offered at a lower price. The listing says the first image shows the regular product so you can identify the set, and the condition photos that follow are samples of damaged boxes from the same stock showing the typical level of damage. The listing also says we do not respond to inquiries about this item.

The choice comes down to the outer box. The regular box is brand new and sealed. The Damaged Box has cosmetic damage to the carton, with the cards inside unaffected according to the listing, and it is sold as-is with no returns or refunds.

How do shipping and payment work for an OP-13 order?

Orders ship from our warehouse in Tokyo by FedEx, and payments are taken in Japanese yen through Wise or PayPal. The tables below summarize our shipping policy and payment methods page.

Both transit times are estimates only. 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, which is also an estimate. Business days exclude weekends and Japanese national holidays. FedEx cannot deliver to P.O. Boxes, so enter a physical address at checkout. The regular box page also states that each shipment is tracked and insured.

The policy adds that delivery dates shown on our website, at checkout or in carrier tools do not include our handling time, weekends, Japanese national holidays, customs processing, carrier congestion, weather or destination-country delivery conditions. Treat any date you see as an estimate and plan around the handling window plus the FedEx transit range.

If you pay by Wise SWIFT, the page says a receiving fee of JPY 611 is deducted, so add JPY 611 to your order total. It also asks you to choose the OUR charge option so that correspondent bank fees are covered on your side. For a Wise transfer, enter the payment reference issued with your order, SST-{order number}, exactly as issued. Wise payments are confirmed during our business hours in the order received. Any difference between the yen amount we charge and the amount on your statement comes from your card issuer, bank or PayPal and is outside our control.

What happens if an OP-13 order is delayed or the address is wrong?

If dispatch is delayed, we contact you by email as soon as practical with a revised estimate, and for significant delays before handoff to FedEx we may offer the option to wait or to cancel with a full refund. This comes from the shipping policy, which also explains why delays happen: supplier allocation changes, pre-order releases later than announced, inventory arriving later than expected, or a reserved unit failing quality inspection.

After the order has been handed to FedEx, timing is controlled by the carrier and destination-country authorities. Customs inspections, import procedures, remote-area handling, peak season congestion and weather can delay delivery. The policy says such transit delays are outside our control and do not by themselves create a right to cancel or refund after dispatch.

Check your address before you pay. While an order is paid and its shipment has not yet been scheduled, you can update the shipping address yourself from My Account, then Orders, then the order. The destination country cannot be changed, and the carrier, shipping method and FedEx service level stay as selected at checkout. If the new address costs more to ship to, you pay the difference before dispatch and the order is held until it is settled. Once the shipment is scheduled, the self-service change closes, and only a minor correction that changes none of the shipping conditions may be considered.

You can follow your order from your customer account. Once the products for your order are secured and the shipment is ready, the order status is updated. After dispatch, the tracking number and the carrier’s latest delivery estimate appear in your account or shipping confirmation email.

More OP-13 guides

• OP-13: The Complete Guide to the Japanese One Piece Card Game Set
• OP-13 Leaders Guide: Every Leader Card in Carrying on His Will
• OP-13 Chase Cards: Three Brothers, Leaders and Five Elders
• Sabo OP13: Character Cards Guide to OP13-004, OP13-120 and More
• Yamato OP13-054: SR Card Stats, Effect and Box Guide for OP-13

Picked for this article

OP-17 The World's Strongest Warriors Japanese One Piece Booster Box¥9,293In stockM2A-Mega Dream ex Japanese Pokemon Booster Box¥12,363In stockOP-16 The Time of Battle Japanese One Piece Booster Box¥9,146In stock