Imu (OP13-079): Imu is a black leader with a unique control engine. His once-per-turn ability lets you discard a Celestial Dragon or any card 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.

Jewelry Bonney (OP13-100): Bonney is a yellow leader whose ability triggers when you play [Trigger] characters. Each time you play a Trigger character, she can place up to two rested DON!! cards, enabling aggressive rush strategies. Bonney’s leader hasn’t been a top meta card, but her popularity (and alternate art) makes this card desirable.

Roronoa Zoro (OP12-020): Zoro’s second leader card (this time green) immediately attracted competitive attention. The card features Zoro with Mihawk in the background, making it a perfect addition to any Zoro master set.

Kuzan (OP12-040): The former Admiral Kuzan appears as a blue leader with his mentor Monkey D. Garp in the background in this alternate art version.

Sanji (OP12-041): 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.

Donquixote Rosinante (OP12-061): Rosinante returns to the game with a new yellow/purple leader card. Corazon’s alt art card features Law in the background.

Koala (OP12-081): The gentle-hearted Koala debuts as a yellow/black leader. The alternate art version shows Robin in the background.

Jinbe (OP11-021): 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.

Shirahoshi (OP11-022): 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.

Monkey D. Luffy (OP11-041): Yet another Luffy leader, this time featuring his Gear Fourth form.

Nami (OP11-041): Nami’s first 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.

Charlotte Katakuri (OP11-062): Katakuri arrives as a purple leader. While not a dominant leader, it’s respected as a fun, skill-testing choice.

Monkey D. Luffy (EB02-010).

Usopp (OP10-042): 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.

Trafalgar Law (OP10-022): Law’s second leader card (yellow/green) enables tricky “Shambles” plays.

Smoker (OP10-001): 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 Clown (OP10-002): 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 (OP10-003): Sugar, the child from Dressrosa with toy-transformation powers, appears as a red/purple leader.

Monkey D. Luffy (OP09-061): Another Luffy leader appears here, this time black/purple, which has become a popular play and collector's item.

Nico Robin (OP09-062): Robin’s leader debut as a purple/yellow leader.

Lim (OP09-022): Lim appears as a purple/green leader.

Marshall D. Teach (OP09-081): 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.

Buggy (OP09-042): Buggy arrives as a blue leader with an ability an ability to play high cost character cards for only 5 DON.

Sanji (PRB01-001): 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 (and Sanji’s first leader ever), it was hugely sought after.

Carrot (OP08-021): The charming Mink Carrot is a green leader.

Marco (OP08-002): Whitebeard’s right-hand man, Marco, finally gets a leader card (red/blue).

Charlotte Pudding (OP08-058): Pudding comes as a purple/yellow leader.

Tony Tony Chopper (OP08-001): Chopper’s first leader card (red/green) was a delightful addition.

King (OP08-057): Kaido’s All-Star King arrives as a black/purple leader.

Rob Lucci (OP07-079): 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.

Jewelry Bonney (OP07-019): Bonney’s first leader card is green. The paralel art version of the OP07 Bonney leader show Kuma in the background.

Monkey D. Dragon (OP07-001): Dragon debuts as a leader (red) for the Revolutionary Army. The alternate art version shows several popular revolutionary army characters int he background. A great collectible item!

Foxy (OP07-059): The cunning Foxy appears as a purple leader.

Hannyabal (EB01-021): 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.

Kyros (EB01-040): 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.

Vinsmoke Reiju (OP06-042): 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.

Uta (OP06-001): Uta’s leader card (red/purple) capitalizes on the Film synergy,

Yamato (OP06-022): 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.

Perona (OP06-021): Perona joins as a black/green leader with an ability to rest opponents characters or reduce the cost of enemy characters.

Belo Betty (OP05-002): Betty joins as a red/yellow leader, boosting your weaker characters’ power when attacking (rallying the troops). This underdog strategy saw a lot of competitive play.

Donquixote Rosinante (OP05-022): Rosinante’s first leader card (green/blue) is centered on slowing down the opponents attacks.

Sakazuki (OP05-041): 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.

Monkey D. Luffy (OP05-060): To celebrate the New Era, Luffy gets yet another leader.

Enel (OP05-098): 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.

Donquixote Doflamingo (OP04-019): Doflamingo returns as a purple/greenleader, 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.

Issho (OP04-020): 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 (OP04-039): 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 (OP04-040): Queen appears as a yellow/blue leader with Jack, King and Kaido in the background of the alternate art version.

Crocodile (OP04-058): 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.

Kuro (OP03-021): 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 (OP03-022): 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 (OP03-040): Nami’s leader card (blue) was revolutionary as one of the first blueleaders.

Iceburg (OP03-058): Iceburg represents Water 7 as a leader (blue/green) 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.

Rob Lucci (OP03-076): Lucci’s first leader (black) came in OP03, focusing on CP9’s keyword effects.

Charlotte Linlin (OP03-077): Big Mom herself debuts as a leader (black/yellow). Collectors and competitive players alike consider Linlin a pillar of OP03’s legacy.

Charlotte Katakuri (OP03-099): Katakuri’s first leader (yellow) also came in OP03, giving an alternative to Linlin.

Monkey D. Garp (OP02-002): Garp’s leader (red/black) was among the first Navy leaders, featuring an ability to KO high-cost characters by reducing their cost (combining well with the new “cost reduction” black mechanic).

Kin’emon (OP02-025): Kin’emon (green) was a surprise inclusion focusing on the Wano country samurai. His effect allows playing a <cost 3> Wano character for cheaper once per turn, which turned out to be incredibly strong, especially when combined with powerful Wano cards from later sets.

Magellan (OP02-071): 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 (OP02-072): 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 (OP02-093): 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.

Sanji (OP02-026): Sanji debuted with a green/blue leader card. As Sanji is a popular character, this leader card remains a highly sought after card.

Emporio Ivankov (OP02-049). Debuted as a blue leader card, Ivankov proved to be a solid leader pick in competitive play. 

Trafalgar Law (OP01-002): 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.

Monkey D. Luffy (OP01-003): 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.

Kouzuki Oden (OP01-031): 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.

Donquixote Doflamingo (OP01-060): Doflamingo’s leader (blue) introduced a unique control strategy: by paying 1 DON!!, you could 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 (OP01-061): 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 (OP01-062): 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.