OP-14 The Azure Sea’s Seven: Set Guide for Collectors

OP-14 (OP14), The Azure Sea’s Seven, is a Japanese-edition ONE PIECE CARD GAME booster set with 128 card types plus 1 DON!! card, 6 cartas por sobre and seven new Leaders built around the Seven Warlords of the Sea. It was released in Japan on November 22, 2025.

Updated November 11, 2026

What Is OP-14 The Azure Sea’s Seven?

OP-14 The Azure Sea’s Seven is a ONE PIECE CARD GAME booster pack set, and its Japanese edition came out on Saturday, November 22, 2025. The official English-language page for the Asia region gives the same date and the series ID 556114.

The official Japanese page also lists a suggested retail price of 220 yen per pack including tax and mentions a release commemoration event. Both official pages carry the same note that illustrations may differ from the final product and that product details may change. The original wording is on the Japanese official OP-14 page.

Here are the key facts in one place, so the exact product name, code and edition are unambiguous.

If you want the sealed Japanese box, our OP-14 The Azure Sea's Seven Booster Japanese One Piece Booster Box (actualización: agotado — pide reposición vía Quick Order) listing is in stock. The sections below explain what is inside, which cards are named, how the English version differs and what to check before you order.

What Is Inside an OP-14 Pack?

An OP-14 pack holds 6 cards, and the whole set contains 128 card types plus 1 DON!! card. The official rarity breakdown adds up to those numbers, which makes it easy to see where each slot sits.

Adding the first eight rows gives 45 + 30 + 26 + 10 + 7 + 6 + 2 + 2 = 128 card types, and the DON!! card is the extra 1. This table follows the official OP-14 page. For a deeper look at how the Secret Rare, Special and Anniversary slots work, read our OP-14 rarity guide.

One official note matters for anyone chasing a full set: multiples of one card may appear in a pack, so a complete set may be hard to assemble from packs alone. A box of 24 packs holds 144 cards, which is more than the 128 card types, but the cards are randomly packed at the factory. Nothing on the official pages or our product page promises a particular card, or a full set, from one box.

The official pages also mention an errata notice that covers revised card effect text, and a playsheet download through a survey, with the same playmat design for the Japanese and English versions. If you play the game and not just collect, check the errata notice before you build a deck from OP-14 cards.

How Is the OP-14 Card Pool Split by Rarity?

Common, Uncommon and Rare together make up 101 of the 128 card types, so the top slots are small groups of cards. Turning the official counts into shares of the 128 card types shows the shape of the set.

These percentages are our own arithmetic on the official card-type counts (for example 45 ÷ 128). They describe how many different cards exist in each group. They are not pull rates, and they do not tell you how often a rarity appears in a pack, because the official pages do not publish packing ratios.

The useful reading is simple. Common, Uncommon and Rare add up to 45 + 30 + 26 = 101 card types. Secret Rare and Special 3rd Anniversary are 2 types each, and Super Rare is 10. Collecting the whole Leader row takes 7 different cards, one per Leader named below. If you are building a collection goal, the number of different cards in a group is the number you can plan around, because it comes straight from the official page.

Which Leaders and Cards Are Named in OP-14?

OP-14 introduces seven new Leaders: Trafalgar Law, Dracule Mihawk, Jinbe, Boa Hancock, Donquixote Doflamingo, Crocodile and Gecko Moria. The theme is the Seven Warlords of the Sea (Shichibukai) and the battles across the blue seas of the One Piece world, as our product page describes it.

That leader list comes straight from the official OP-14 page. Two of the seven Leaders are two-color (Blue/Yellow and Black/Yellow), and the other five are single-color: Red, Green, Blue, Purple and Black. Beyond the Leaders, the official pages name several cards as the headline slots of the set.

The Secret Rare and alternate art slots

OP14-119 Dracule Mihawk and OP14-120 Crocodile are the two Secret Rare cards, and OP14-119 Dracule Mihawk is the super alternate art card. The two alternate art Event cards are OP14-096 (named Ground Death on the English page) and OP14-118 (named You’ll Frighten Me… ♡). Those four card numbers are the ones the official pages call out by name.

Other named cards

The OP14-EB04 page names a wider group of cards that share the OP14 numbering: OP14-013 Monkey.D.Luffy, OP14-015 Roronoa Zoro, OP14-033 Perona, OP14-042 Arlong, OP14-049 Jinbe, OP14-061 Vergo, OP14-069 Donquixote Doflamingo, OP14-084 Ms. All Sunday, OP14-100 Absalom, OP14-104 Gecko Moria, OP14-112 Boa Hancock, OP14-115 Rindo and OP14-120 Crocodile. Our own product page highlights Dracule Mihawk, Boa Hancock, Crocodile, Bartholomew Kuma and Jinbe as the key cards, along with alt-art Warlord-themed chase cards.

For a card-by-card view, use our OP-14 card list and the parallel and SP card list. For the cards collectors tend to look for first, see the OP-14 chase cards guide.

How Does Japanese OP-14 Differ From the English OP14-EB04 Release?

Japanese OP-14 and English OP14-EB04 are separate products with separate series IDs, release dates, prices and card counts. Do not treat them as one set when you compare prices or card lists.

The figures come from the OP-14 page, the Japanese OP-14 page and the OP14-EB04 page. Both products share the same Leaders, the same Secret Rare numbers (OP14-119 and OP14-120) and the same super alternate art card, OP14-119 Dracule Mihawk.

The English-language OP14-EB04 came 55 days after the Japanese set. That gap is counted from the two official dates: November 22 to December 22 is 30 days, and December 22 to January 16 is 25 more.

The practical difference for a buyer is the edition. Our OP-14 listings are the Edición original japonesa, which means Japanese-language cards from the November 22, 2025 release. If you want Japanese cards, buy the OP-14 box. If you want English-language cards, you need the OP14-EB04 product, which we do not describe further here because the listings in this article are Japanese-edition products.

What Does a Japanese OP-14 Booster Box Contain?

One Japanese OP-14 booster box contains 24 booster packs with 6 cartas por sobre, which is 144 cards per box. This is the number on our product page; the official OP-14 pages do not state a packs-per-box count, so treat 24 packs as the figure for our listing.

Our regular OP-14 booster box (actualización: agotado — pide reposición vía Quick Order) is brand new and sealed, and we have it in stock. The page states plainly that this is a randomized product: the specific cards in each box are packed at the factory, and individual card pulls are not guaranteed. That is the right expectation to carry into any sealed purchase. If you open packs, you may or may not see the Secret Rare cards named above.

For more on what to expect from a full box, read our OP-14 Japanese booster box guide.

Should You Buy the Regular Box or the Damaged Box?

Buy the regular box if you want a clean outer box for display or gifting, and buy the Damaged Box if you mainly want the packs and accept the as-is terms. Both listings are for the same set, and both are in stock with us.

The Damaged Box listing explains why it exists. Our Tokyo warehouse takes in large volumes of Japanese trading cards, and some boxes arrive with dents, creases, scuffs or other cosmetic damage. Staff inspect items against defined condition standards, and boxes that cannot be sold as mint condition are separated from regular stock and offered at a lower price. The type and extent of damage vary by item.

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Read the terms before you order the Damaged Box. The first image on that listing shows the regular product so you can identify the set, and the condition photos that follow are samples from the same stock. The item is sold as-is, we do not respond to inquiries about it, and returns and refunds are not accepted. If a perfect outer box matters to you, the regular box is the right choice. If you are opening the packs to play or to chase cards, the Damaged Box fits the purpose and the terms are clear in advance.

How Do Tournament Legality and Errata Work for OP-14?

The official English page states that OP14-EB04 cards are tournament legal 7 days after the release date in your region, and legal from the pre-release date at a local game store. That rule appears on the OP14-EB04 page, so apply it to the English-language product and check with your event organizer for Japanese-edition rules.

Both the OP-14 and OP14-EB04 pages link to an errata notice. The Japanese page describes it as an apology notice for misprints and corrections, and the English page describes it as covering revised card effect text. Collectors should be aware that a card’s effect text on an early print may differ from the corrected text. The playsheet survey on the official pages gives players a download with the same playmat design for the Japanese and English versions.

If you only collect sealed product, none of this changes what you receive: a Japanese-edition box contains Japanese-language cards. If you plan to play in an English-language tournament with Japanese cards, check with your tournament organizer whether Japanese-language cards are accepted at that event.

How Does Shipping Work for OP-14 Orders From Tokyo?

OP-14 orders ship from Tokyo by FedEx, either Standard (International Connect Plus) or Expedited (International Priority), and both include a tracking number. The shipping cost is calculated automatically at checkout from your delivery address.

These transit times are estimates only. They run from dispatch and do not include our handling time. Orders are typically processed and shipped within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment has cleared, and that window is also an estimate. Business days exclude weekends and Japanese national holidays. 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.

Once a parcel is with FedEx, timing is controlled by the carrier and destination-country authorities. Customs inspections, import procedures, remote-area handling, peak season congestion and weather can all delay delivery, and those delays do not by themselves create a right to cancel or refund after dispatch. FedEx cannot deliver to P.O. Boxes, so use a physical shipping address. You can change a shipping address yourself from My Account while the order is paid and the shipment is not yet scheduled, but the destination country cannot be changed. The full wording is on our shipping policy page.

How Can You Pay for an OP-14 Box?

You can pay by Wise bank transfer, PayPal, or a credit or debit card through PayPal, and all payments are made in Japanese yen. There is no minimum order amount or quantity, so a single box is fine.

Any difference between the amount we charge and your statement comes from exchange rates and conversion fees set by your card issuer, bank or PayPal, and is outside our control. Wise orders have a payment deadline: without a screenshot of your transfer the order is cancelled automatically if payment is not received within 12 hours, and with a screenshot you have 5 days to upload it. SWIFT transfers carry a receiving fee of JPY 611, so add that amount to your total. PayPal Pay Later may also appear at checkout in some countries, but PayPal decides whether it is shown. Read the full terms on our payment methods page.

Which OP-14 Product Is the Right Choice for You?

Choose by what you want to do with the cards. A short decision guide follows, based only on the facts above.

You want sealed product to keep or display. Take the regular box. It is brand new and sealed with an undamaged outer box, and we have it in stock.

You want to open packs and play or chase cards. The regular box or the Damaged Box both work. The Damaged Box has cosmetic outer-box damage, and its listing says the cards inside are unaffected. Accept that it is sold as-is, with no returns or refunds.

You want English-language cards. That is the OP14-EB04 product, released January 16, 2026. Our box listings are the Japanese edition.

You want a particular card such as OP14-119 Dracule Mihawk. A booster box is randomized, and the box page says individual pulls are not guaranteed. Sealed boxes are a way to open packs, not a way to pick a card. Use the card list and chase guides to decide whether a box fits your goal.

More OP-14 Guides

These guides cover the rest of the OP-14 set in more detail.

• OP-14 Rarity Guide: Secret Rare, Special and Anniversary Slots
• OP-14 Chase Cards: Mihawk, Crocodile and Leaders
• OP-14 Booster Box: Japanese Box Guide
• One Piece OP-14 The Azure Sea’s Seven: All 28 Parallel and 8 SP Cards
• OP-14 The Azure Sea’s Seven Complete Lista de cartas

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