One Piece Card Game
Every One Piece card you own in one list, down to the exact printing and finish, priced from TCGplayer market prices every day and added up into one collection value. It lives in My Library, in the same TurnZero HQ account as your Magic and Pokémon cards.
Search a card or scan a stack. Free on iPhone, Android and the web.
Create Free AccountA One Piece card's number, printed in the bottom right corner, tells you which card it is. It doesn't tell you which printing you have. A popular card can be printed as a base card, a Parallel, a Manga or Super Alternate Art, reprinted in a later set or a starter deck, and handed out as a promo, all under the same number with the same effect text. The art is what tells them apart, and it is also what decides whether the card is worth a few cents or a few hundred dollars.
So TurnZero HQ tracks printings. Each entry in the catalog is one printing as TCGplayer lists it, and when you add a card you are adding that exact printing, with that printing's price. Parallel, Alternate Art and Manga, explained →
Your One Piece cards are in My Library. A game menu next to the title switches between All games, Magic, Pokémon and One Piece. All games puts one total across every collection at the top, with a row for each game that opens it on its own. Inside One Piece, My cards is your collection, with a filter over what you own, and Add cards is the catalog search, with Scan beside them.
Type a name like "Nami" and every printing that matches comes back, newest first, each with its card number, printing, rarity and price. Add the one in your hand and step the count up for each copy.
Type the number from the bottom right corner, like "OP01-016", and you get every printing of that card: the base card, its Parallel, reprints in later sets and promos. Pick the one that matches your art.
Hold cards under your phone's camera one at a time. TurnZero HQ reads the card number and adds each card as it is recognized, then lets you switch to the right printing.
Every change is saved to your account as you make it, so the collection on your phone and the one on the web are the same list. How the scanner reads a card →
Each row in your collection is one printing in one finish, with a count:
If you added the wrong printing, open the card and look under its other printings: each shows its set, its label, its price and how many you already own. Open the right one, add your copy there and step the wrong one back down.
The top of the collection shows how many printings you own, how many copies that adds up to, and what they are worth together. Each copy is valued at its finish's TCGplayer market price, and otherwise at the printing's headline price. Copies with no price at all are left out of the total and counted underneath it, so the figure is never quietly understated by a card being treated as free. Prices are imported once a day, in the same nightly run that picks up newly listed sets and promos.
TurnZero HQ uses the market price, which comes from recent sales, and never falls back to sellers' asking prices. A card with no market price stays unpriced rather than borrowing a placeholder listing that could add thousands of dollars to your total.
Tap any card for the full printing: card type and colors, card number, set and rarity, cost, power, counter and life where the card has them, its types and attribute, and its effect text. Below that are the price of each finish with your count beside it, a link to buy that exact printing on TCGplayer, and the card's other printings.
One Piece in TurnZero HQ is a collection. It doesn't build One Piece decks, trade One Piece cards or track One Piece games. Several things the Pokémon collection has are not in it yet either: condition, language and grade on each copy, set completion, binders, price history, a collection value chart, and CSV import and export. Sealed product isn't tracked.
Every entry in the catalog is one printing as TCGplayer lists it, and the card number groups them. OP13-118, for example, has a base Secret Rare and several alternate-art printings that share its text but not its price. You add the printing that matches the art in your hand, and its page lists the card's other printings so you can check.
Yes, where TCGplayer prices both. A card's page lists each finish it is sold in with its own price and its own count, so two normal copies and one foil copy of the same printing are two separate rows with two separate values.
Not yet. A One Piece copy is a printing, a finish and a count, and it is valued at the TCGplayer market price. Condition, language, grading and your own value per copy exist for Pokémon cards in TurnZero HQ but have not been added for One Piece.
Once a day. Prices are TCGplayer market prices, imported nightly along with any new printings, so the value you see is at most about a day old. TurnZero HQ uses the market price only and never a seller's asking price, so a listing with no sales yet doesn't inflate your total.
They stay in your collection and your card counts, but they are left out of the total value and listed as unpriced copies underneath it. TurnZero HQ never counts a missing price as $0.
Yes. DON!! cards print no card number, so search for them by name rather than by number.
Yes. The collection, card pages, prices and scanning are all part of a free TurnZero HQ account on iPhone, Android and the web.
Every printing, every finish, one total, priced daily. Free to start.
Create Free AccountONE PIECE CARD GAME card names and images are the property of Bandai and their respective owners. ©Eiichiro Oda/Shueisha, Toei Animation. TurnZero HQ is not affiliated with, sponsored, or endorsed by Bandai, Shueisha, or Toei Animation. Card data and prices come from TCGplayer.