OP-18 Card List: Revealed Cards, Sources and Reveal Dates

TL;DR: [Official] Bandai lists the English release for November 20, 2026, describes Water Seven and the Holy Knights of God, and prints 127+1 types. [Reported] Cardlogs still shows its October 4 snapshot; OPDeckGuide has kept adding cards. Merged by printed ID, the two pages give the code count above. That is a tracker merge, not a Bandai checklist.

Last updated October 14, 2026: Both trackers were reopened. Cardlogs had not changed; OPDeckGuide added six codes, and TCG Portal supplied the colors OPDeckGuide leaves out. Reveal dates remain windows where a source did not give an exact day.

OP-18 card list: what is confirmed? (quick answer)

[Official] Bandai's English product page confirms the set's November 20 release, its Water Seven and Holy Knights of God themes, Saint Gunko and Saint Shamrock's game debuts, and a page-copy count of 127+1 types. [Reported] Individual card IDs, colors, names, and rarities below come from Cardlogs, OPDeckGuide, and TCG Portal. The one exception is Franky's Leader (OP18-021), which Bandai's English account showed as a sample card on August 23. For a useful OP-18 card list, that boundary matters: product facts and individual card reports come from different sources.

The short answer to “how many cards are public?” depends on what a tracker counts. Cardlogs says 34 entries as of its October 4 data snapshot, broken into 33 OP-18 numbers plus the Loki OP17-119 reprint. OPDeckGuide displayed 44 entries when checked October 14, but its page repeats OP18-093 three times. Count each printed code once across both pages and you get the merged figure in the opening line. Treat it as a reconciliation, not a completeness claim.

For release timing and the distinction between English and Japanese products, see the OP-18 pre-order guide. It keeps Bandai's product facts separate from the card-by-card reports on this page. The OP-18 card list stays focused on identities and report dates.

Key Takeaways

• [Official] The English page lists November 20, 2026 and 127+1 types.
• [Reported] The merged snapshot contains 42 distinct printed IDs, including one OP-17 reprint code.
• [Reported] Cardlogs has 34 entries as of October 4; OPDeckGuide's October 14 page displays 44 entries with one card repeated.
• [Reported] Eight codes appear on OPDeckGuide but not in Cardlogs' table: OP18-010, 032, 052, 055, 063, 069, 091 and 111.
• [Editorial] Treat every card row as a report until Bandai publishes its card-by-card list.

Overview: official set facts before the spoiler table

This OP-18 card list uses Bandai's page for set-level facts and secondary trackers for individual card entries.

[Official] Bandai's English product page names Water Seven and the Holy Knights of God as the set themes. It also says Saint Gunko and Saint Shamrock make their game debuts, lists November 20, 2026, and gives the text count as 127+1 types. The page separately lists USD $4.99 per pack. Those are product-page statements, not details inferred from a card tracker.

Those official details anchor the OP-18 card list without verifying any single spoiler row.

[Official] The Japanese page lists Saturday, November 21, 2026, ¥240 including tax, and six cards per pack. Keep those figures attached to the Japanese product page. They do not establish English pack contents or English pricing beyond what Bandai's EN page prints.

The OP-18 card list keeps those Japanese figures separate from English terms.

Image: Bandai, Japanese OP-18 product page (product mock-up). The packs and box carry the Japanese title and the 全127種+1種 count.

[Official] Bandai's English product copy says 127+1 types, and the box mock-up's red badge reads the same. The single-pack mock-up on the same page does not: its badge prints 126+1 types in total. The site warns that its images may differ from the actual product while the product is in development, so treat the page copy as the figure to quote and the pack art as a draft.

Image: Bandai, English OP-18 product page (pack mock-up). Zoom on the lower-left badge: it reads 126+1, one fewer than the page copy.

[Reported] The table below merges card identities by printed code. Cardlogs provides the majority of the roster and marks rows added after its September 29 edition. OPDeckGuide contributes the eight codes Cardlogs lacks. OPDeckGuide does not print a color or card type, so those two cells come from TCG Portal's Japanese list for the eight extra rows. That keeps this OP-18 card list source-led instead of turning tracker labels into official claims.

GODEEPER: For the source status of the reported Leader cards, read the OP-18 Leaders confirmed and reported page →

OP-18 card list and dated report windows

The date column records what the source actually supports. “By Sep 29” means the card appeared in Cardlogs' September 29 edition. “After Sep 29; present by Oct 4” means Cardlogs marks the row new after September 29 and includes it in the data snapshot dated October 4. OPDeckGuide does not give an exact reveal day, so its extra codes carry the date we first saw them there: OP18-055 and OP18-069 on October 7, the other six on October 14. This OP-18 card list records source snapshots rather than guessed social-post dates.

The roster uses Cardlogs' spellings where both reports list the same code, and printed code as its row key because translations vary. Expect a few names to change when Bandai publishes the English card list.

How the OP-18 card list is updated

[Editorial method] Each update begins with Bandai's product and card pages. When a card is absent from those official pages, the row stays marked Reported and names the outlet that listed it. A tracker calling an item “officially revealed” does not change the source tier in this article unless we can open the corresponding Bandai post or card entry ourselves. That policy keeps each OP-18 card list revision auditable.

The date column follows a similar rule. A single “new” marker in Cardlogs means the row was revealed after the September 29 edition, but it does not identify the day the reveal appeared. The table therefore pairs that marker with the October 4 snapshot in which the row appeared, without claiming an exact reveal date. OPDeckGuide's extra codes are dated only to the check on which we first saw them, because its page gives no per-card timestamps. For the OP-18 card list, a snapshot date bounds the evidence; it is not the reveal day.

The first wave of OP-18 news was the August announcement of the set name and the Franky Leader. Wossy Plays covered it in a news video, which is a quick way to see how the early reveals were framed before any card list existed:

The merged code count is the number most likely to be misread. It is our count of distinct card codes displayed across the two trackers. It is not a rarity census, a number of unique illustrations, or a confirmation that all set cards have been shown. Cardlogs and OPDeckGuide publish different counts, and OPDeckGuide repeats the OP18-093 entry in its page markup.

GODEEPER: Franky's Stage and Counter text, from Bandai's own sample card, has its own card-focused breakdown. OP18 Franky Leader first look →

What this OP-18 card list does not claim

[Official] Bandai's product page gives 127+1 types, but that total does not validate any individual row in a secondary tracker. [Reported] Cardlogs' count and OPDeckGuide's entry count also use different snapshots and presentation. We therefore do not calculate an “unrevealed card” remainder from either tracker count.

The OP-18 card list also does not predict a competitive tier, a pull rate, or a single-card price. OP-18 has not launched in English, and the cited tracker pages are spoiler references, not tournament-result databases. The leader deck-potential preview labels its archetype discussion as prediction, while the chase-card page keeps parallel treatments separate from price claims.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many entries are in the OP-18 card list?

[Reported] Cardlogs' 34 entries as of October 4, merged with OPDeckGuide's page as of October 14, give 42 distinct codes, including the OP17-119 Loki reprint. Read that as a tracker reconciliation rather than a final set total.

Is this the official OP-18 card list?

[Official and Reported] No. Bandai's product page confirms the themes, release date, and 127+1 type count. The card-by-card rows come from secondary trackers and are labeled accordingly. Wait for Bandai's card list before treating names, numbers, colors, or rarities as final.

When does OP-18 release in English?

[Official] Bandai lists November 20, 2026 for English. Its page says cards become tournament legal seven days after release in the relevant region, which calculates to November 27 for that date. Local store legality begins on the store's pre-release date, which the page does not date.

Why do the trackers show different totals?

[Reported] Cardlogs has not refreshed its October 4 snapshot, while OPDeckGuide keeps adding cards and repeats OP18-093. Our merged count deduplicates by printed code across both pages, so the three figures measure different things.

Related Reading

• OP-18 leader deck potential: compare the reported effects with clearly labeled archetype predictions.
• OP-18 chase cards and parallel reports: separate reported art treatments from base card rarities.
• One Piece TCG complete guide: broader rules, products, and game context for the set.

References

• Bandai English OP-18 product page: English release date, themes, debut notes, page-copy set count, and listed pack price.
• Bandai Japanese OP-18 product page: Japanese release date, price, pack size, and type count.
• Cardlogs OP-18 list and snapshot: dated secondary table with 34 reported entries.
• OPDeckGuide OP-18 list: current secondary card entries, including the eight codes Cardlogs lacks.
• TCG Portal OP-18 page: secondary Japanese card details used for the colors and types of those eight codes.