OP-13 Chase Cards: Three Brothers, Leaders and Five Elders

The OP13 chase cards in OP-13 (OP13), the Japanese ONE PIECE CARD GAME booster set Carrying on His Will, are the three brothers OP13-118 Monkey D. Luffy, OP13-119 Portgas D. Ace and OP13-120 Sabo, which have Super Alt-Art versions. The Red Super Parallel, the Gol D. Roger and Imu Leaders, and the Five Elders parallel with Gege Akutami artwork also carry official notes.

Updated November 9, 2026

This guide groups the OP-13 chase cards by what Bandai prints on its own product pages: which cards carry a special treatment, which are firsts for the game, and which are marked as limited to this set. If you want the sealed product first, the OP-13 Carrying on His Will Japanese One Piece Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is listed in our shop, and the Damaged Box version is listed separately.

Which OP13 Cards Do the Official Pages Highlight?

The three brothers come first: OP13-118 Monkey D. Luffy, OP13-119 Portgas D. Ace and OP13-120 Sabo, with Super Alt-Art and Red Super Alt-Art versions. The set marks the card game’s third anniversary and is centered on Ace, Sabo and Luffy, according to the official ONE PIECE news page.

The table below is a map of the official facts, not a price ranking and not a ranking of any kind. The official pages publish no market prices for singles, and this guide gives no odds and no price targets. Each row states only what Bandai or our product page says.

Our own product page for the box names the same core group as its key cards: Portgas D. Ace, Sabo, Monkey D. Luffy and Kozuki Momonosuke, plus the alt-art parallel chase cards. Check current asks before you pay for any single, because the official pages say nothing about market prices.

What Is OP-13 and What Is Inside a Box?

OP-13 is the 13th ONE PIECE CARD GAME booster set, named Carrying on His Will, and a Japanese box holds 24 packs of 6 cards, for 144 cards in total. The official Asia English page carries the tagline «Join the three brothers and celebrate the 3rd Anniversary Booster Set!»

The Japanese pack price was 220 yen with tax, according to the official Japanese page. The English edition lists USD $4.99 per pack (MSRP) on the official English page. Our box page describes the theme as «Inherited Will», the idea that characters carry on the dreams and ambitions of those before them.

The Japanese rarity breakdown is below. The numbers add up to the 132 card types Bandai lists, with 1 additional type on top.

These counts come from the official Asia English page. They are counts of card types as Bandai lists them. Bandai also notes that multiples of one card may appear in the set and that a full set may be hard to assemble.

For the full set background, see our complete guide to OP-13.

Why Are OP13-118, OP13-119 and OP13-120 the Main Chase Cards?

OP13-118 Monkey D. Luffy, OP13-119 Portgas D. Ace and OP13-120 Sabo are the main chase cards because Bandai makes them the face of the set and gives each one a Super Alt-Art version. The English official page lists them together as the «three brothers», and notes that Super Alt-Art and Red Super Alt-Art versions exist for these cards.

The Japanese official page confirms the same three numbers, says Super Parallel versions exist, and adds that the Red Super Parallel for OP13-119 is limited to this set. Separately, the English page for OP-17 uses OP13-118 Monkey D. Luffy in a caption: the Super Alt-Art illustrated there is «OP13-118 Monkey.D.Luffy».

Here is how the three cards line up on the facts we can source:

The WANTED Edition is a four-card group: OP09-118 Gol D. Roger, OP13-118 Monkey D. Luffy, OP13-119 Portgas D. Ace and OP13-120 Sabo. The Japanese page calls it the wanted poster edition. We cover the Red Comic treatment in detail in our guides to Monkey D. Luffy OP13-118 and Portgas D. Ace OP13-119.

Our separate piece on the Luffy Manga Card, OP13-118 Super Alt-Art goes deeper on that one card.

Which OP-13 Leaders Have Official Firsts?

Two of the six Leaders carry official firsts: OP13-003 Gol D. Roger and OP13-079 Imu. The official ONE PIECE news page says Gol D. Roger appears for the first time as a leader card and Imu joins the card game for the first time.

Colors come from the official Japanese page. Luffy, Ace and Sabo also appear as Leaders, at OP13-001, OP13-002 and OP13-004. Jewelry Bonney (OP13-100) is the only yellow Leader in the set.

A note on the box page: our product listing says the box contains «8 Leader Cards», while Bandai’s pages list 6 Leaders. Use Bandai’s figure of 6 when you build a checklist. For a full Leader-by-Leader breakdown, read our OP-13 Leaders Guide.

The Official Card Sleeve 12 launched on the same day, August 23, 2025, at 880 yen including tax, and features Gol D. Roger, Sabo, Monkey D. Luffy and Imu. It is an accessory, not a card.

What Do the Official Pages Say About the Five Elders and Divine Departure?

One parallel Five Elders card uses an original illustration by Gege Akutami, the creator of Jujutsu Kaisen. This detail comes from the official ONE PIECE news page.

The Five Elders cards in OP-13 are:

• OP13-080 St. Ethanbaron V. Nusjuro
• OP13-083 St. Jaygarcia Saturn
• OP13-084 St. Shepherd Ju Peter
• OP13-089 St. Topman Warcury
• OP13-091 St. Marcus Mars

The numbers are listed on the official English page. The sources name the five numbers but not which of them carries the Akutami art, so match the card in your hand against the parallel list before you buy. Our guide to the Five Elders OP13 R-RP cards and PSA 10 back orders covers the graded side.

OP13-076 Divine Departure is the other card with its own note. The English page lists it as an Event Alt-Art in gold foil, and the Japanese page names the event parallel OP13-076 as well. For every parallel version in one place, see our OP-13 parallel and alt-art card list.

What Are the WANTED Edition and Character Edition Cards?

They are two special groups listed on the official pages: the WANTED Edition with 4 cards and the Character Edition with 6 cards. Both groups appear on the official English page and the official Japanese page.

The practical point is the card number. The WANTED Edition lists numbers from OP09 and OP13, and the Character Edition lists numbers from EB02, OP07, OP09 and OP10. If you search for OP13 chase cards and see an OP07 or OP10 number, check it against this table: Bandai lists those numbers under the Character Edition.

Three of the four WANTED Edition cards carry OP13 numbers, and those are the same three brothers covered above. The Character Edition suits anyone who follows one character, such as Ace or Sabo, because it lists Portgas D. Ace, Sabo and Monkey D. Luffy among its six cards.

Which OP13 Chase Cards Have Errata?

Two cards have errata: OP13-119 Portgas D. Ace, issued October 30, 2025, and OP13-077, issued October 24, 2025. The official English page lists both.

OP13-119 is both one of the three brothers and an errata card. If you play the game, read the corrected text on the official page before you build around it.

Bandai also posted a card text typo correction and apology on August 18, 2025, before release, per the official Japanese page. It is a set-level notice.

For play, the English page states that cards become tournament legal 7 days after the release date in your region, and are legal from the pre-release date at a local game store.

Should You Choose the Japanese or the English OP-13?

Choose the edition by language and by price: the Japanese pack was 220 yen with tax and the English pack lists USD $4.99 MSRP. Our shop ships the Japanese edition, and the two editions share the same set code and the same three brothers.

The type counts differ by one between the two official pages (132 plus 1 in Japan, 133 plus 1 in English). Bandai’s English page says details may change and illustrations may differ from the final product, so use the page for your region when you check a checklist.

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The Japanese page also lists a Premium Bandai lottery with an application period of December 18 to December 24, 2025, and a Card Festa on August 30 and 31, 2025. Both dates are past.

For the date details, see our OP-13 release date guide.

How Do You Check a Card Number Before You Buy?

Match the card number to the official list: OP13-118, OP13-119 and OP13-120 for the brothers, and OP13-003 and OP13-079 for the Roger and Imu Leaders. The number tells you the character, and the treatment tells you which version you hold.

Use this short routine:

1. Read the card number and compare it to the tables above.
2. Check the treatment: base, Super Alt-Art, Red Super Alt-Art, or the gold-foil event card OP13-076.
3. If the number starts with EB02, OP07 or OP10, it is listed under the Character Edition. OP09 numbers appear in both the WANTED Edition and the Character Edition.

The official English card list shows how numbering looks across card types. In the partial list, OP13-001 is a Leader Monkey D. Luffy, OP13-006 is the Character Woop Slap, OP13-015 is the Character Makino, OP13-016 is the Character Monkey D. Garp, OP13-021 is the Event Gum-Gum Gatling Gun, and OP13-118 is the Character Monkey D. Luffy. The list shows a short rarity label next to each card, and the table repeats those labels exactly as printed on the official card list page.

For a full checklist with every rarity and parallel, use our OP-13 card list guide. For prices, our OP-13 chase cards price and box guide is the place to look, and our OP-13 booster box buying guide covers the box specs.

How Do You Get OP13 Chase Cards From Japan?

Buy the sealed Japanese box and open the packs yourself, or buy the Damaged Box version if you accept cosmetic damage to the outer box. Both ship from our warehouse in Tokyo. The OP-13 Carrying on His Will Japanese One Piece Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is the regular sealed product, with 24 packs and 144 cards.

The box is a random product. Our page states that cards are randomly packed at the factory and individual card pulls are not guaranteed. Bandai adds that multiples of one card may appear and that a full set may be hard to assemble.

The Damaged Box is discounted because of dents or scratches on the outer box, and the listing says the cards inside are unaffected. Photos are samples, and the box you receive may differ. It is sold as-is, and returns and refunds are not accepted. Pick it if you want to open the packs and accept a marked outer box, and pick the regular box if you want an undamaged sealed box.

Here is what our shipping policy and payment page say about buying from Japan:

Details are on the shipping policy and the payment methods page. Delivery estimates exclude handling time, weekends, Japanese national holidays and customs processing, so plan for a total time longer than the FedEx figure alone.

Wise is the route to take if fees matter to you, since it is the only method without the 5% fee. Without a screenshot of your Wise transfer, an order is cancelled automatically if payment has not arrived within 12 hours, or 3 hours if the order contains a pre-order item. With a screenshot, you upload it within 5 days and the order price is held for a total of 10 days; the screenshot option requires an account. Enter the payment reference SST-{order number} exactly as issued. SWIFT payments incur a receiving fee of JPY 611, so add JPY 611 to your order total if you pay that way.

PayPal payment completes immediately at checkout, and card payments run through PayPal’s own secure window. Some countries also see PayPal Pay Later options, which PayPal runs, not us.

Before dispatch you can check your order status in your customer account. While an order is paid and its shipment has not yet been scheduled, you can update the shipping address yourself from My Account, but the destination country cannot be changed. After dispatch, you can check the tracking number from your account or the shipping confirmation email.

Which OP-13 Products Sit Around the Chase Cards?

Bandai lists the Starter Decks ST-23 to ST-28 and the premium booster ONE PIECE CARD THE BEST vol.2 (PRB-02) as related products on the official Asia English page. They are not OP-13 cards, but they are the products Bandai places next to OP-13 in its lineup.

The English official page also lists a 3rd Anniversary Event and a 3rd Anniversary Treasure Pack Campaign. The rarity table lists 2 Special 3rd Anniversary Cards as their own line, separate from the 10 Special Cards.

The simple rule: for OP-13 singles you want the numbers in the tables above, and for everything else in the Bandai lineup you follow the set code. If the code on the card or box says OP-13 or OP13, it belongs to this set.

Related Articles

• 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 Parallel and Alt-Art Lista de cartas: All 55 Versions
• Carrying On His Will Booster Box: Japanese Box Guide
• OP-13 Release Date: Japanese Aug 23, 2025 and English Nov 7, 2025

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