OP-11 Booster Box: Regular vs Damaged Japanese A Fist of Divine Speed Box

The OP-11 booster box is the Japanese-edition ONE PIECE CARD GAME box named A Fist of Divine Speed (神速の拳). Our product page (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) lists 24 packs of 6 cards, 144 cards per box. Bandai’s catalog gives the Japanese release as March 1, 2025. This guide covers contents, dates, the regular and damaged listings, shipping and payment.

Two versions of the box are on our site: the regular OP-11 booster box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) and the damaged-box version. The sections below explain what separates them and what each source says about the set.

What is the OP-11 A Fist of Divine Speed booster box?

It is the Japanese-edition booster box for the eleventh main booster set of the ONE PIECE CARD GAME, set code OP-11. The Japanese product name is ONE PIECEカードゲーム 神速の拳【OP-11】, and the official English name is BOOSTER PACK -A Fist of Divine Speed- [OP-11].

The product is a retail booster set, so you open packs and get randomized cards. Bandai’s catalog entry describes it as the long-awaited eleventh booster pack, and notes it strengthens the Super Rookies and Navy themes and adds “ギア4 スネイクマン”. Our own product page summarizes the set as one that showcases the most powerful fighters and martial artists in the One Piece world and features Egghead Island arc content. The official Asia English page adds that the set highlights a new “SWORD” theme, updated archetypes and new leader cards.

This page is about the box, not the whole set. We keep the focus on what the sealed product is, which edition it is, and how it reaches you. If you want every card, rarity and parallel, use our OP-11 complete card list instead.

Naming is a common source of confusion with this set, so here is the exact entity again. Set code: OP-11. Japanese name: 神速の拳. English name: A Fist of Divine Speed. Edition on our listings: Japanese Original Edition. If a seller or review leaves out the edition, you cannot tell which print, which release date and which card count it describes.

What is inside a Japanese OP-11 booster box?

A box holds 24 booster packs with 6 cards in each pack, so 144 cards in total, according to our product page. The set itself has 127 card types listed on our page and “127+1” on the official Asia English page.

The arithmetic is simple: 24 packs x 6 cards = 144 cards. That is the number of physical cards in the box. The 127+1 figure on the official page is a different measure: it counts card types in the set, not cards in a box.

The official Asia English page breaks down the types by rarity and category, shown below. This table comes from the official page and covers the whole set, not the cards inside any single box.

Adding the listed categories gives 6 + 45 + 30 + 26 + 10 + 2 + 6 + 2 + 1 = 128, while the page states the total as 127+1. The page does not explain how it splits that total, so we do not either. The figures on our own product page also differ in one place: it mentions 8 Leader Cards, while the official page lists 6. For counting cards, treat the official page as the reference and our description as a summary.

Both official pages carry the same caution: multiples of one card may appear, and a full set may be hard to assemble. They also say illustrations may differ somewhat from the final product. That matters if your goal is a complete set, because the official pages warn that assembling one can be difficult.

Our product page also says the set has Leader cards, Commons, Uncommons, Rares, Super Rares and Secret Rares with alternate-art parallels. It states plainly that this is a sealed, randomized product: the specific cards in each box are randomly packed at the factory, and individual card pulls are not guaranteed. We do not publish odds for any card in this guide because no official page or product page gives them.

Which release date applies to the OP-11 booster box?

For the Japanese product, Bandai’s catalog gives March 1, 2025. The sources below show different dates, and we list each one with what it covers.

Bandai’s own note says the release date is a planned date and may vary by region and store. No source we use explains why our listing shows February 22, 2025 while Bandai’s catalog shows March 1, 2025. When you cite a date for this set, name the source and the edition. In this guide, the Japanese date is Bandai’s: March 1, 2025.

The English official page separates a release date (June 6, 2025) from a legal date (June 13, 2025), and notes that cards are tournament legal from the pre-release date in your region. That line is part of the English-site product notes; it does not describe the Japanese product directly, so do not use it to plan Japanese-edition play.

What is the difference between the regular OP-11 box and the damaged box?

The damaged box has cosmetic damage to the outer box, and the regular box is listed as brand new and sealed. Both are Japanese-edition OP-11 boxes, and our damaged-box page says the cards inside are unaffected.

Our damaged-box page explains the reason: the warehouse in Tokyo takes in large volumes of Japanese trading cards every day, and some boxes arrive with dents or scratches. Staff inspect every item 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 first image on the damaged-box page shows the regular product so you can identify the set. The condition photos that follow are sample photos of damaged boxes from the same stock and show the typical level of damage. The box you receive may look different.

The sale terms are the part to read before you buy a damaged box. The page states the item is sold as-is, inquiries about it are not answered, and returns and refunds are not accepted. If the outer box condition matters to you, for example for display, the regular box is the listing described as brand new and sealed. If you open packs for the cards, the damaged-box page says the cards are unaffected.

Which cards and themes does the OP-11 booster box feature?

Our product page names Monkey D. Garp, Kizaru, Saturn and Rob Lucci as key and chase cards, along with fight-scene parallel art cards. It does not give odds for any card, and neither do we.

The official pages list card numbers only, with no card names. The English page shows OP11-001, OP11-004, OP11-010, OP11-021, OP11-022, OP11-040, OP11-041, OP11-051, OP11-062, OP11-070, OP11-101 and OP11-119. The Asia English page shows OP11-001, 004, 006, 010, 021, 022, 040, 041, 051, 070, 101 and 119. We do not attach names to numbers beyond what our product page states, so for number-by-number detail use the card list below.

These descriptions come from three different writers, so they emphasize different things. Bandai’s text, for instance, refers to the Whole Cake Island arc, while our page refers to Egghead Island. We quote each as written rather than merging them into one story.

For parallel art, we have a separate article: One Piece OP-11 A Fist of Divine Speed: All 28 Parallel and 8 SP Cards. For hits and chase cards, see our OP-11 chase cards article.

How does the Japanese OP-11 booster box differ from the English product?

The English product has its own official page, a later release date and a slightly different card count. The Japanese box we list is the Japanese Original Edition, so the English page is a related reference, not a description of our box.

The English page also lists a Treasure Rare (1) and a total of 128+1 card types, where the Asia English page lists 127+1. Bandai’s catalog gives a price of 220 yen, tax included, and lists toy departments and similar outlets as where it is sold, with a target age of 9 and up. The catalog does not say whether that price is per pack, and it is a manufacturer price, not the price of our box; our product pages show our own prices.

If you want the Japanese edition, the box we list is the Japanese Original Edition, and our product pages state that edition clearly. If you read an English review, check which edition it describes before you compare contents.

That buying guide is the better place for purchase comparisons: OP-11 Booster Box Buying Guide. This article stays on what the box is and how it ships.

How does shipping work for the OP-11 booster box?

Boxes ship from our warehouse in Tokyo by FedEx with a tracking number. Our product page describes shipment as direct from Tokyo via FedEx, with tracking and insurance on every shipment.

Per the shipping policy, these transit times are estimates only and are not a promised arrival date. They do not include handling time, weekends, Japanese national holidays, customs processing, carrier congestion, weather or destination-country conditions. Most orders are 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. There is no minimum order amount or quantity.

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Two practical details from the policy: FedEx cannot deliver to P.O. Boxes, so you need a physical address at checkout. And once an order has been handed to FedEx, customs inspections and carrier events 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.

You can follow the order from your customer account. Once the products 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 the shipping confirmation email.

Which payment methods can I use for the OP-11 booster box?

You can pay by Wise bank transfer, PayPal, or credit and debit card through PayPal, and all payments are made in Japanese yen. The payment methods page lists the terms for each.

The page states that any difference between the amount charged and your statement comes from exchange rates and fees set by your payment provider or bank, which are outside our control. Wise bank transfer is the only method without the 5% payment processing fee.

For Wise transfers, enter the reference SST-{order number} exactly as issued, without modification, because a missing or altered reference may delay or prevent matching your payment. SWIFT payments incur a receiving fee of JPY 611, which the page asks you to add to your order total. Correspondent banks may deduct their own fees as well, so the page recommends the OUR charge option when you send a SWIFT transfer. For orders that contain a pre-order item, the Wise window without a screenshot is 3 hours instead of 12.

Card payments open in PayPal’s own secure window, and we never see or store your card number. A PayPal account is usually not required for a card payment, though PayPal may ask you to sign in or create one depending on the card, the amount and its own checks.

What happens if my OP-11 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. The shipping policy says stock of sealed Japanese trading card products fluctuates frequently, and dispatch can take longer than the standard handling time.

The policy gives examples of causes: supplier allocation changes, pre-order releases later than announced, inventory arriving later than expected, or a unit reserved for your order failing quality inspection. For significant dispatch delays before handoff to FedEx, we may offer the option to wait or to cancel the order with a full refund.

On addresses, the policy puts the responsibility on the customer to provide a complete and accurate shipping address. 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 remain those selected at checkout. If shipping to the new address costs more, you are asked to pay the difference before dispatch and the order is held until it is settled. If it costs less, the shipping charge is not recalculated and no refund is made.

Once the shipment has been scheduled, the self-service change closes. The policy says we may consider only a minor correction that does not affect any shipping condition, and only if the shipment has not been handed to FedEx. If we cannot confirm all the conditions, the request is declined. Check the address before you pay.

Who is the OP-11 booster box for?

It suits collectors who want a sealed Japanese-edition OP-11 box and understand that the contents are random. It is a different fit for someone who wants specific cards, because our product page says the specific cards in each box are randomly packed at the factory and individual pulls are not guaranteed.

• Pack openers who want the Japanese edition: the regular box is listed as brand new and sealed, with 24 packs and 144 cards.
• Buyers who care about the cards, not the outer box: the damaged-box listing says the cards inside are unaffected, but it is as-is with no returns or refunds.
• Collectors who want a particular card: a booster box is a randomized product. Check our card list first so you know what exists in the set, then decide whether a box matches your goal.
• Buyers who want English-edition details: read the English official page, since its release date, MSRP and counts differ from the Japanese product.

We do not forecast how the box or any card will change in value, and we do not state odds. Those numbers are not on the official pages or our product page, so they are not part of this guide.

What should I check before ordering a Japanese OP-11 box?

Check five things: the edition, the box condition, your delivery address, your payment method and the timing. Each one is stated on a page we control, so you can confirm it before checkout.

1. Edition: the listing says Japanese Original Edition.
2. Kondisi: regular box (brand new and sealed) or damaged box (cosmetic damage, as-is, no returns or refunds). Read the damaged-box terms in full.
3. Address: FedEx cannot deliver to P.O. Boxes. Until the shipment is scheduled, the policy lets you update the shipping address yourself, though the destination country cannot be changed.
4. Payment: Wise carries no processing fee; PayPal and card payments carry the 5% fee. Wise orders have the deadlines described above.
5. Timing: most orders ship within 5 business days after payment clears, and FedEx transit times are estimates only.

Which related OP-11 guides should I read next?

Read the card list if you want every card, the parallel guide for alternate art, the chase article for the key cards, and the buying guide for purchase decisions. Each one covers a different question, so this page does not repeat them.

• OP-11 Booster Box Buying Guide: A Fist of Divine Speed Japanese One Piece Box
• One Piece OP-11 A Fist of Divine Speed: All 28 Parallel and 8 SP Cards
• OP-11 A Fist of Divine Speed Complete Daftar kartu: Every Card, Rarity and Parallel
• OP-11 Chase Cards: A Fist of Divine Speed One Piece Hits

To go straight to a listing, use the regular booster box page (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) or the damaged-box page.

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