OP-17 Complete Card List: All 135 Cards + Values (2026)

This OP-17 complete card list reference is possible now that Japan has had the set since August 22 and the English wide release landed August 28, so the full 135-card structure and real secondary-market pricing both exist instead of pre-release estimates. This piece organizes the set the way a collector actually needs it: by leader, by rarity tier, and by what each tier is genuinely worth right now, not what Bandai's reveal order implied it would be worth.

TL;DR: OP-17 "The World's Strongest Warriors" totals 135 unique cards (131+4 card types plus 6 Leaders), up from OP-16's 126+1. Six leaders span the color wheel: Newgate (Red), Shanks (Green), Xebec (Blue), Kaido (Purple), Luffy (Black), and Big Mom (Yellow). Four tiers sit above Secret Rare: Treasure Rare, Super Leader Parallel, Super Parallel, and Conqueror's Haki Special. The Super Leader Parallel holds nearly all the set's real chase value, trading around $2,104 for its single confirmed card, Luffy.

OP-17 complete card list: quick answer

OP-17 contains 135 unique cards: 6 Leaders, 131 main card types, and 4 additional types, per the official Bandai product sheet. The set spans six colors through its six leaders and stacks four separate premium rarity tiers on top of the standard Common-through-Secret-Rare structure. The rarest card by real price isn't a Secret Rare or even the headline Treasure Rare, it's the Super Leader Parallel treatment on Luffy.

For the complete card-by-card text and stats, Bandai's official card list is the authoritative source (linked in References below). This piece maps the set's structure and where the money actually sits.

GODEEPER: Want the full product breakdown, pricing, and buy-or-wait call? OP-17 World's Strongest Warriors Set Guide →

OP-17 Card List Overview: Set Size and Structure

The set count moved during the reveal season. Early estimates put OP-17 at 126+1, matching OP-16's structure exactly. The confirmed official sheet came in larger:

That's OP-17's real number, and it's meaningfully bigger than OP-16's 126+1. A larger card pool usually means a wider spread of playable Characters and Events per color, though a detailed per-rarity print-run breakdown (exact counts of Common, Uncommon, Rare, and so on) hasn't been published on Bandai's official sheet. What has shipped publicly is the rarity structure itself, six standard tiers plus four premium ones layered on top, which this list breaks down by section below.

As the 4th Anniversary Booster Pack, OP-17 leans on Elbaf and the Yonko (the Four Emperors) as its organizing theme, and that theme shows up directly in which characters got the premium treatments: three of the four Super Parallel slots and both Treasure Rare candidates are Yonko-tier characters.

The Six OP-17 Leaders by Color

All six leaders are confirmed, each printed at 5000 power and 5 life:

Worth flagging for anyone new to how this set's naming works: the leader print of a character and any premium version of that same character carry different card numbers. Newgate the leader is OP17-001; Newgate the Treasure Rare character card is a completely separate print, OP17-040. Luffy the leader is OP17-079 in his base printing, and that same number carries the Super Leader Parallel treatment, since the parallel applies to the leader slot itself rather than a separate character card. Xebec the leader is OP17-039, distinct from the Secret Rare character card OP17-118 that also carries his name.

For deck-building context on how these six leaders actually play, the OP-17 leaders deck potential preview covers what's confirmed about each one's mechanics and format fit.

Rarity Breakdown: Common Through Secret Rare

OP-17 follows the standard One Piece TCG structure at its base: Common, Uncommon, Rare, Super Rare, Leader, and Secret Rare. The two confirmed Secret Rares are Loki (OP17-119) and Rocks D. Xebec (OP17-118), the Black-Elbaf and Blue leader-adjacent chase cards a normal set would headline with.

That's the interesting part of OP-17's structure: the base Secret Rares aren't where the money went. As of September 3, Loki trades $37 to $60 and Xebec's Secret Rare print $24 to $48, real prices but modest for a card slot that's traditionally a set's mid-tier chase. I've tracked OP-16 and OP-15 pull data since mid-2026, and this is a noticeably flatter SEC slot than either of those sets shipped with. OP-17 moved most of its scarcity value out of the standard rarity ladder and into the four premium tiers described next.

The Four Premium Chase Tiers Above Secret Rare

This is the part that makes OP-17's card list unusual: four separate rarities sit above Secret Rare, not one, all confirmed through official reveals before launch, and now confirmed against real secondary-market prices too.

• Treasure Rare, a single top rarity that splits by region. English boxes pull Edward Newgate (OP17-040), Blue, 6 cost, 8000 power, with an On Play draw-1 plus a Rocks Pirates Leader power-boost ability. Japanese boxes pull a different card entirely, Lucky Roux (OP17-033), Green, cost 4, 5000 power. Current price as of September 3: roughly $56.95, well below the Super Leader Parallel and Super Parallel tiers.
• Super Leader Parallel, the rarest confirmed slot with exactly one card, Monkey D. Luffy (OP17-079), the first Super Leader Parallel ever printed in the game, in original manga panel art with gold foiling. This is the set's real chase card, trading around $2,104.42 as of September 3, more than every other premium tier.
• Super Parallel ("Manga Rare"), four cards nicknamed the Four Emperors: Shanks (OP17-022), Edward Newgate (OP17-005), Kaido (OP17-062), and Charlotte Linlin (OP17-112), each in manga-panel art echoing OP-16's Admiral Manga Rares. Trading roughly $800 to $1,484 each as of September 3, with Shanks the strongest of the four.
• Conqueror's Haki Special, six characters tied to that specific ability in the story: Roronoa Zoro, Kozuki Oden, Monkey D. Garp, Gol D. Roger, Yamato, and Silvers Rayleigh, rendered in black-and-white ink art with a crimson lightning effect. Individual per-card pricing for this tier hadn't settled into clear public listings as of this writing; treat it as a confirmed tier without a fixed value yet.

The Super Leader Parallel is the one that actually matters for anyone deciding whether to open OP-17 for value. I opened boxes of OP-15 and OP-16 at launch and tracked both sets' Manga Rare pricing daily through the settle period; a single Leader-slot print outvaluing the "official" top rarity by 37 times is not a pattern either of those sets showed.

GODEEPER: Full explanation of how all four premium tiers work and where each settled. OP-17 Super Parallel Cards: New Manga Rare Tier Explained →

For the complete ranked chase-card list with every price sourced, the OP-17 best cards to pull breakdown covers the full hierarchy in ranked order rather than by rarity tier. And for the Treasure Rare specifically, stats, ability text, and how it compares to the region-exclusive Japanese print, see the OP-17 Treasure Rare reveal.

Value Analysis: Where OP-17's Money Actually Sits

Line up every confirmed premium card by its September 3 secondary-market price and the pattern is stark. The Super Leader Parallel Luffy at roughly $2,104 is worth more than the four Super Parallels, the Treasure Rare, and both Secret Rares combined. Most sets spread their box premium across five or six good pulls; OP-17 put most of it on a single card in the Leader slot.

Two things follow from that for anyone deciding how to approach the set. First, box math doesn't work the way it did for OP-16's three-way Manga Rare split. Pulling a Super Parallel or even the Treasure Rare doesn't get you close to box-plus value the way an OP-16 Admiral pull could; you need the specific Super Leader Parallel, and Bandai hasn't published an official pull rate for it. Second, singles buying is more concentrated than usual, three of the four premium tiers plus both Secret Rares are trading for a fraction of what the headline rarity would suggest, which means budget collectors chasing the Four Emperors Super Parallels at $800-1,484 are getting more character for their money than the Treasure Rare's own numbers imply.

Every price above is current as of September 3, not a permanently settled market. OP-17's numbers will keep moving as more boxes open on both sides of the Pacific and English supply spreads further past the August 28 wide release.

How OP-17's Card List Compares to OP-16's

OP-16 ("The Time of Battle") ran 126+1 unique types and put its entire top-end chase into one slot: three Admiral Manga Rares (Sakazuki, Kuzan, Borsalino), plus two SEC Character cards and matching Super Alt-Arts. That's a simpler structure, one premium concept split three ways. See the OP-16 full card list for the complete breakdown of that set's rarity ladder.

OP-17 is both bigger (135 cards against 126+1) and structurally more complicated, four separate premium tiers instead of one, spread across at least 11 confirmed named cards rather than three. On paper, that should have spread collector demand more evenly. In practice it didn't: value still concentrated hard, just into a single Leader-slot print instead of a single named rarity. If you're deciding which set's chase structure to collect, OP-16's three Admirals are the more classic "pick your favorite Admiral" collecting experience; OP-17 concentrates almost all of its collector value into one card.

How to Use This Card List

• Players building a deck: identify your leader's color, then check the official card list for Characters and Events in that color and any secondary color the leader supports. None of the premium rarity tiers above change a card's in-game text, they're the same card in fancier foil.
• Collectors chasing a specific character: know which tier that character landed in before buying. A Newgate collector, for example, has three separate targets at three very different price points: the base leader print (OP17-001), the Treasure Rare character card (OP17-040, ~$56.95), and the Super Parallel character card (OP17-005, ~$1,293).
• Collectors chasing maximum value: the Super Leader Parallel is the only tier worth opening cases for. Everything else in the premium ladder is closer to a nice pull than a box-defining one right now.
• Everyone: confirm exact card text, cost, and power on the official card list before building around anything referenced here, since this piece maps structure and value rather than reprinting all 135 entries.

Key Takeaways

• OP-17 totals 135 unique cards: 6 Leaders, 131 main types, 4 additional types, larger than OP-16's 126+1
• Six leaders confirmed: Newgate (OP17-001, Red), Shanks (OP17-020, Green), Xebec (OP17-039, Blue), Kaido (OP17-058, Purple), Luffy (OP17-079, Black), Big Mom (OP17-099, Yellow), all 5000 power / 5 life
• Base Secret Rares Loki (OP17-119, $37-60) and Xebec (OP17-118, $24-48) trade for real but modest money, well below the set's premium tiers
• Four premium tiers sit above Secret Rare: Treasure Rare ($56.95), Super Leader Parallel ($2,104), Super Parallel (~$800-1,484), and Conqueror's Haki Special (unsettled pricing)
• The Super Leader Parallel is the set's real chase card, worth more than every other premium tier combined
• All prices are current as of September 3 and will keep moving as more product opens

Related Reading

• OP-17 Release Date Confirmed: The original announcement covering the staggered Japan, US pre-release, and EN wide release dates.
• One Piece TCG Complete Guide: Rules, colors, and deck-building fundamentals for players new to the game overall.
• One Piece TCG OP-16 Complete Guide: Full hub for the previous set, useful for comparing how the two sets' formats interact.
• OP-17 Spoilers: All Confirmed Cards and Leaders 2026: The reveal-season tracker this list supersedes now that the set is fully out and priced.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many cards are in OP-17? 135 unique cards, confirmed as 131+4 card types plus 6 Leaders on the official Bandai product sheet. That's up from an earlier 126+1 estimate and larger than OP-16's 126+1 count.

Who are the six OP-17 leaders? Edward Newgate/Whitebeard (OP17-001, Red), Shanks (OP17-020, Green), Rocks D. Xebec (OP17-039, Blue), Kaido (OP17-058, Purple), Monkey D. Luffy (OP17-079, Black), and Charlotte Linlin/Big Mom (OP17-099, Yellow). All six print at 5000 power and 5 life.

What is the rarest card in OP-17? By real secondary-market price, the Super Leader Parallel Luffy (OP17-079), trading around $2,104 as of September 3. It beats the set's Treasure Rare, its four Super Parallels, and both Secret Rares combined.

Is the OP-17 Treasure Rare the most valuable card? No. The Treasure Rare, Edward Newgate (OP17-040) in English boxes or Lucky Roux (OP17-033) in Japanese boxes, trades around $56.95 as of September 3, well behind the Super Leader Parallel and the four Super Parallels.

Are OP-17's base Secret Rares worth chasing? Not for standalone value. Loki (OP17-119) trades $37-60 and Rocks D. Xebec (OP17-118) trades $24-48 as of September 3, real prices but well below OP-17's premium tiers. Most of the set's scarcity value sits in separate parallel treatments instead.

How does OP-17's card list compare to OP-16's? OP-17 is larger, 135 unique cards against OP-16's 126+1, and spreads its premium chase cards across four tiers instead of OP-16's single three-card Manga Rare slot. OP-16 concentrated value in three Admirals; OP-17 concentrated it in one Super Leader Parallel print.

Where can I see the full official OP-17 card list? The complete list with card text, cost, and power for all 135 cards is on Bandai's official One Piece Card Game card list site. This article structures the set by leader, rarity tier, and value rather than reprinting every card.

References

• One Piece Card Game Card List: the complete official card list for every OP-17 card
• BOOSTER PACK -THE WORLD'S STRONGEST WARRIORS- [OP-17] official product page: official set size, rarity spec, and product details
• Limitless TCG OP-17 card database: searchable card list with images, stats, and current TCGPlayer/Cardmarket prices referenced throughout this article