Complete List of One Piece TCG Leader Cards

This red/green leader has a strong defensive effect – with 1 DON!! attached and no more than 5 active DON!!, you can rest DON!! when your opponent attacks. Each one rested gives your Leader or a Straw Hat Crew Character +2000 power for that battle. Its versatility made it a popular pick, enabling decks with both Straw Hat Crew and Supernova cards. The alternate-art version remains a high chase for collectors.

Ace is a red/blue leader whose ability can draw once per turn, with 1 DON!! attached, when you take damage or a Character with at least 6000 base power is K.O.’d. This built-in draw engine gave Ace a durable, “explosive” playstyle that saw it become one of the standouts of OP13. Ace’s leader and especially its alternate art are popular collector items.

Roger is a red/purple leader that rewards ramping DON!! cards. Roger has a −2000 power penalty while you have 9 or fewer DON!! on your field, which disappears at 10 DON!!. It wasn’t a dominant meta leader, but as the Pirate King’s first leader card (and with a storied alt art) it has significant collector appeal.

Sabo is a red/black Revolutionary Army leader with a scaling attack buff. He starts at 4000 power (5 life) but gains +1000 power when your life is 3 or less, and, with 1 DON!! attached and a Character costing 8 or more on board, gives your Leader and Characters another +1000 power. He has seen only limited tournament play so far, but remains popular among fans as Luffy’s brother.

Imu is a black leader with a unique control engine. His once-per-turn ability lets you trash a Celestial Dragons Character from your field or a card from your hand to draw a card, accelerating setup and resource flow. Imu decks emerged as a niche “control” archetype, and as the mysterious villain’s first leader this card is highly sought by collectors.

Bonney is a yellow leader whose ability triggers when you play [Trigger] characters. Once per turn, playing a Character with a Trigger lets her give up to two rested DON!! to one of your Leader or Character cards, helping to strengthen an attack. Bonney’s leader hasn’t been a top meta card, but her popularity (and alternate art) makes this card desirable.

A red leader representing Luffy’s mentor. The card’s significance as the Dark King’s debut leader ensures strong collector interest, and its alternate art (featuring Rayleigh with Luffy in the background) is a highlight for fans of the old era.

Zoro’s green leader card immediately attracted competitive attention. The card features Zoro with Mihawk in the background, making it a perfect addition to any Zoro master set.

The former Admiral Kuzan appears as a blue leader with his mentor Monkey D. Garp in the background in this alternate art version.

Sanji is a beloved character, so his leader card (especially the limited parallel art with Master Zeff on the background) holds solid value and is a must-have for Sanji character collectors.

Rosinante returns to the game with a new yellow/purple leader card. Corazon’s alt art card features Law in the background.

The gentle-hearted Koala debuts as a yellow/black leader. The alternate art version shows Robin in the background.

As a new red/black leader, Koby lets SWORD Characters attack other Characters on the turn they enter play, and can protect a Navy Character with up to 7000 base power from an opponent’s removal effect. Collectors appreciate Koby’s first leader card as a sign of his prominence.

Jinbe’s green leader card saw limited competitive play outside dedicated Fish-Man decks. However, as a Straw Hat and former Warlord, Jinbe is popular, his leader card’s alternate art, featuring him using Fish-Man Karate, is a worthwhile collector piece.

The Mermaid Princess debuts as a yellow/green leader. Shirahoshi’s card is often collected for its beautiful artwork (especially the alt art) and her popularity as the Mermaid Princess.

Yet another Luffy leader, this time featuring his Gear Fourth form.

Nami’s OP11 leader card is a blue/yellow dual-color emphasizing resource generation (fitting her clever, opportunistic style). Nami’s immense popularity means her leader card is a popular collectors item.

Katakuri arrives as a purple leader. While not a dominant leader, it’s respected as a fun, skill-testing choice.

Reprinted from OP05.

Reprinted from OP05.

Reprinted from OP05.

Reprinted from OP05.

Reprinted from OP05.

Reprinted from OP06.

Reprinted from OP06.

Reprinted from OP06.

Reprinted from OP06.

Reprinted from OP06.

Reprinted from OP06.

Reprinted from EB01.

Reprinted from EB01.

Reprinted from EB01.

Reprinted from OP07.

Reprinted from OP07.

Reprinted from OP07.

Reprinted from OP07.

Reprinted from OP07.

Reprinted from OP07.

Reprinted from OP08.

Reprinted from OP08.

Reprinted from OP08.

Reprinted from OP08.

Reprinted from OP08.

Reprinted from OP08.

A dual-color red/green leader, Smoker in OP10 combines Navy and Punk Hazard elements. Smoker’s OP10 card is notable for its awesome alternate art showing him when he switched bodies with Tashigi, a must-have for fans of the character.

Caesar arrives as a red/blue leader. The alternate art (with Caesar and his gas-gas powers) is eye-catching, and complete set collectors will still want this quirky leader in their OP10 binder.

Sugar, the child from Dressrosa with toy-transformation powers, appears as a red/purple leader.

Law’s OP10 leader card (yellow/green) enables tricky “Shambles” plays.

Usopp’s first leader card (black/blue). Usopp is a core Straw Hat, so many casual players enjoy his leader. The alternate art was an instant fan-favorite, giving this card lasting collector appeal despite its lower tournament showing.

Kid returns as a yellow leader. Kid’s leader card is moderately valued, this one is collected more for character love (especially the alt art featuring Kid’s punk aesthetic).

Shanks’ leader card (red) was hugely anticipated and did not disappoint. As one of the Emperors, Shanks carries tremendous collector cachet, making the alternate art version of this leader a great pull.

Lim appears as a purple/green leader.

Buggy arrives as a blue leader whose effect lets you rest 5 DON!! and trash a card from your hand to play a Cross Guild Character from your hand.

Another Luffy leader appears here, this time black/purple, which has become a popular play and collector's item.

Robin’s leader debut as a purple/yellow leader.

Blackbeard’s first leader card (black) was a highlight of OP09, a powerful effect allowing you to negate opponents play abilities. The alternate art leader, showing Blackbeard with his sinister grin, became one of the most expensive non-manga leaders from this set due to both meta and collector demand.

Sanji’s PRB01 leader (red) grants [Rush] to one of your cost≤8 characters without an On-Play effect. This gives red decks a surprise burst by having a character attack immediately. As the only new leader in this limited print booster, it was hugely sought after.

Chopper’s first leader card (red/green) was a delightful addition.

Whitebeard’s right-hand man, Marco, finally gets a leader card (red/blue).

The charming Mink Carrot is a green leader.

Kaido’s All-Star King arrives as a black/purple leader.

Pudding comes as a purple/yellow leader.

Kalgara, the great warrior of Shandora, appears as a yellow leader.

Dragon debuts as a leader (red) for the Revolutionary Army. The alternate art version shows several popular revolutionary army characters in the background. A great collectible item!

Bonney’s first leader card is green. The parallel art version of the OP07 Bonney leader shows Kuma in the background.

Boa’s leader card (blue) was one of the most anticipated in OP07. Boa Hancock cards are always popular and shows several Kuja pirate characters in the background.

The cunning Foxy appears as a purple leader.

Lucci returns as a leader (black) representing CP0. His leader card (especially the alt art showing his leopard Hybrid form) holds decent value and completes the CP9/CP0 collection started in earlier sets.

Fittingly, Vegapunk’s leader (yellow) is all about scientific genius – his effect lets you add cards to your life. The card has a beautiful multi-person background with characters that are relevant to the Egghead Island arc.

Oden returns in EB01 as a dual-color leader (Red/Green) with an ability that synergizes with Land of Wano type characters. From a collector’s perspective, Oden EB01 is significant, it’s a multicolor version of a beloved character introduced outside of a main set. EB01 print run was smaller, so Oden’s leader card (and its parallel) are relatively scarce.

Impel Down’s chief guard Hannyabal debuts as a Purple/Blue leader. While not hugely valuable, it’s a card that completionists ensure to keep, since EB01 leaders aren’t being reprinted often.

The one-legged gladiator of Dressrosa, Kyros, steps up as a Black/Yellow leader. As part of the Memorial Collection, Kyros was one of three new leaders that “broadened deck-building variety” in the game. The alternate art featuring Kyros in gladiator stance is a poignant collectible, reminding fans of his touching story.

Uta’s leader card (red/purple) capitalizes on the Film synergy.

Hody is introduced as a green leader.

Perona joins as a black/green leader with an ability to rest opponents characters or reduce the cost of enemy characters.

Yamato’s leader card (yellow/green) is a standout of OP06. The Alternate Art (a full-portrait with heavenly splendor) is one of the most beautiful in the set and carries a premium price. Yamato’s leader card continues to be a top collectible of OP06.

Reiju appears as a blue/purple leader with a Germa 66 theme. It’s not too expensive, but many collectors hold onto Reiju for character appreciation.

Moria’s leader card has a black color.

Sabo’s leader card (red/black) gave players a chance to ignite revolutionary army strategies.

Betty joins as a red/yellow leader, who can trash a Revolutionary Army card from your hand once per turn to give up to three Revolutionary Army or Trigger Characters +3000 power for the turn (rallying the troops). This underdog strategy saw a lot of competitive play.

Rosinante’s first leader card (green/blue) is centered on slowing down the opponents attacks.

Akainu returns as a leader (blue/black) after appearing in OP02, this time focused on the Navy’s Absolute Justice. Akainu’s alt art (depicting him in a fiery rage) is a favorite among both competitive players and collectors who enjoy villain cards.

To celebrate the New Era, Luffy gets yet another leader.

The “God” of Skypiea debuts as a yellow leader, fittingly with a punishment from heaven effect: when your Life is 0, Enel can add another life card. Given Enel’s popularity as a villain, some collectors grab this leader purely to complete their “God” theme in a binder.

Vivi’s leader (red/blue) unites Alabasta’s rebels and royal guard mechanics. Being the princess of Alabasta, her card is cherished by fans, the alt art featuring Vivi with the X markings is especially heartwarming and remains in demand among collectors.

Doflamingo returns as a purple/green leader, reflecting his underworld and Warlord connections. Doffy’s card holds value as a villain leader; many collectors sought the parallel which shows Doflamingo crew in the background.

Fujitora’s leader (black/green) found a niche in control decks. The card is noteworthy as Fujitora’s first appearance as a leader; it appeals to Marine/Navy admirers. The alternate art (featuring Issho with Akainu in the background) is striking yet surprisingly affordable, making it an underrated pick-up for those who enjoy the Admirals.

Rebecca debuts as a black/blue leader. With Kyros in toy and human form in the background. While not expensive, it’s a sentimental favorite for many who love her story.

Queen appears as a yellow/blue leader with Jack, King and Kaido in the background of the alternate art version.

Crocodile gets a dual-color leader (yellow/purple) focusing on Baroque Works synergy. It’s no surprise OP04’s alt set featuring Crocodile with his crew, including Nico Robin at the time, in the background.

Ace’s leader card (red) was one of the headliners of OP03, whose effect lets you trash Event or Stage cards from your hand for +1000 power each when attacking or being attacked.

Captain Kuro arrives as a green leader. Kuro leader is collected mostly for East Blue nostalgia; his card isn’t high-value, but old-school fans enjoy having him. The parallel art (with Kuro’s claws out) is relatively scarce since not many chased it, making it a fun find for those completing the East Blue villain set.

Arlong’s leader (yellow/green) bolsters Fish-Man and East Blue cards. It’s not expensive, but it’s certainly cool for fans who started One Piece from the beginning.

Nami’s leader card (blue) was revolutionary as one of the early blue Leaders.

Iceburg represents Water 7 as a leader (purple) with an effect that utilizes Galley-La Company allies. Its value is modest, but those who love the Water 7 arc appreciate seeing the mayor as a leader.

Lucci’s first leader (black) came in OP03, focusing on CP9’s keyword effects.

Big Mom herself debuts as a leader (black/yellow). Collectors and competitive players alike consider Linlin a pillar of OP03’s legacy.

Katakuri’s first leader (yellow) also came in OP03, giving an alternative to Linlin.

Whitebeard’s leader (red) came with a whopping 6 Life – a unique trait befitting his status. In exchange, his effect moves the top Life card to your hand at the end of each of your turns, simulating his deteriorating health in Marineford. No collection of leaders or Emperors is complete without Whitebeard, who truly dominated the Paramount War.

Garp’s leader (red/black) was among the first Navy leaders, featuring an ability to reduce an opposing Character’s cost when you give DON!! to your Leader or a Character, helping your removal cards reach more targets (combining well with the new “cost reduction” black mechanic).

Kin’emon (green) was a surprise inclusion focusing on the Wano country samurai. With one or fewer Characters on your field, his once-per-turn effect reduces the cost of your next Land of Wano Character costing 3 or more by 1, which turned out to be incredibly strong, especially when combined with powerful Wano cards from later sets.

Sanji debuted with a green/blue leader card. As Sanji is a popular character, this leader card remains a highly sought after card.

Debuted as a blue leader card, Ivankov proved to be a solid leader pick in competitive play.

Magellan’s leader (purple) brought Impel Down into focus. With more Impel Down cards released in later sets, some have revisited Magellan decks for fun. Overall, he’s a solid pick for fans of the venomous warden who want a unique leader.

Zephyr (Black/Purple) was a special leader included to represent the FILM “Z” antagonist, bringing the Neo Navy theme. While not a staple, Zephyr leader is a fun part of OP02’s legacy for those who appreciate the film tie-ins and an aggressive playstyle.

Smoker’s leader (black) quickly became the face of the Navy in competitive play. Smoker as a character has a strong following, and this leader card is both a competitive cornerstone and a collector’s gem.

Zoro’s leader (red) became an instant meta powerhouse thanks to his ability that boosts all your characters by +1000 when a DON!! is attached. This simple effect drove the infamous “Zoro rush” deck that dominated early events – swarm the field with cheap characters and overwhelm the opponent with boosted attacks. His leader card is highly valued, with the alt art being one of the most expensive Leader parallels from the first set.

Law’s leader (red/green dual-color) was the first dual-color leader many players experienced. To this day, OP01 Law is remembered as one of the game’s best-designed leaders and a fan-favorite to play.

Fittingly, Luffy was a leader in the debut set (red/green color). OP01 Luffy leader saw a lot of play in early tournaments as an aggressive option. As the protagonist, Luffy’s card was and is extremely popular; it has an alternate art version that was one of the first chase cards in the game.

Interestingly, Oden was included as a green leader in OP01. For many, having Oden’s first leader card is a point of pride, given his legendary status.

Doflamingo’s leader (blue) introduced a unique control strategy: when attacking with 2 DON!! attached, you can rest another DON!! to reveal the top card of your deck and if it’s a 7 Warlords character of cost 4 or less, play it rested. As a card, Doflamingo leader was popular, he’s a major villain, and his playstyle appealed to control players.

Kaido’s leader (purple/blue) was a brute-force contender in OP01. His effect lets you add another DON!! card when you KO an opponent character. This leader and the related Starter Deck 4 formed the basis of a top early deck, making Kaido an unforgettable part of OP01.

Crocodile’s leader (blue/purple dual-color) supported a slower control strategy using the Baroque Works archetype. As one of the original Shichibukai and a main antagonist, Crocodile leader is a staple in any collection of villains.

King is a purple Leader that pays off full DON!! ramp, giving all your opponent’s Characters −1000 power during your turn once you’re at 10 DON!!. A strong leader and a great addition to any binder.