One Piece Card Game
Round1, the bowling and arcade chain, gave out ten One Piece promo cards in 2026: the Straw Hat crew, each playing a sport. Here is the full list, how the US promotion worked, and what each card sells for.
The Round 1 cards are ten promotion cards from the ONE PIECE CARD GAME -ROUND1- Promotion Pack, made for a collaboration between the One Piece Card Game and Round1 Bowling & Arcade. The collaboration started on July 18, 2026 and runs through October 17, 2026 at Round1 locations in the US and Japan. Each card is a member of the Straw Hat crew in new sports artwork, such as Luffy bowling, Zoro swinging a baseball bat and Sanji with a soccer ball, with a ROUND ONE PIECE stamp on the art.
TCGplayer lists the ten cards in its One Piece Promotion Cards set, each labeled Round 1 Promo and sold as a foil. Here they are by market price on October 2, 2026, beside the standard printing of the same card number. Together the ten came to $343.04.
The order follows the characters more than the cards. Luffy, Nami, Robin and Zoro are the most popular crew members and sit at the top, while the rarity letter barely matters: Nami and Robin are Commons and sell for more than the Rare Sanji and Brook. These prices come from the first months of sales, while the promotion is still running, so expect them to move. Our guide to One Piece promo cards covers the other kinds of promo and what they sell for.
In the US, Round1 handed the cards out through registration phases rather than selling them over the counter. The terms Round1 published for its later phases set out how each one worked:
Because the cards are handed out at random, ten cards do not guarantee the full set. If you are after one character, buying that single is usually cheaper than chasing it through visits. In Japan, Round1 ran its own side of the collaboration at its Japanese locations. Check Round1's own site for anything it adds before the collaboration ends on October 17.
Yes. Each Round 1 card keeps the card number, name and effect of the card it reprints, so it is legal in any deck that can play the original, and it counts toward the four-copy limit for that card number. The Round 1 Luffy is OP16-095, a 2-cost black Character, and plays exactly like the $0.23 standard printing. How to build a One Piece deck covers the deck rules.
Each Round 1 card is its own printing in TurnZero HQ's One Piece catalog, separate from the standard card with the same number. Add them to your collection and each is priced daily from TCGplayer, so you can see what your set of ten is worth and which characters you are missing. The One Piece collection tracker covers how.
Ten promotion cards made for a 2026 collaboration between the One Piece Card Game and Round1, the bowling and arcade chain. Each shows a member of the Straw Hat crew playing a sport, with a ROUND ONE PIECE stamp. They are reprints of existing cards, with the same card numbers and effects, so they are legal wherever the original is.
In the US, Round1 ran the promotion in registration phases. Registered participants loaded a $20 deposit onto a Round1 Game Card for each card, up to ten per visit, and staff handed out the cards at random. Outside that, the way to get one is to buy the single from another collector.
No. Round1's terms say cards are allocated by its staff and participants cannot select, request, inspect or exchange a specific card. Ten cards can include duplicates.
Monkey.D.Luffy (OP16-095), at $101.05 on October 2, 2026. Nami, Nico Robin and Roronoa Zoro follow, each between $40 and $56. The cheapest, Jinbe, was $8.85.
Not exactly. The $20 is a deposit loaded onto a Round1 Game Card, which is spent on Round1's games under its Game Card terms, and Round1's terms say it is non-refundable once loaded. Whether a card was worth the trip depends on whether you would have spent that credit anyway.
Add each promo by printing and see it priced daily from TCGplayer. Free on iPhone, Android and the web.
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.