The Sample: One Box, Two Openers
The first documented OP18 opening we've found is a release-day video where two hosts split a single booster box — one person opening roughly half the box, then the other opening the remaining half. They also opened two packs from the companion Gift Collection separately. This is a casual commentary-style opening: cards are called out and reacted to as they're pulled, rather than tallied methodically pack-by-pack or sorted by rarity on camera.
That matters for how you should read this page. We are confident in the specific named cards below because they were discussed clearly enough to identify. We are not confident in anything resembling a percentage or per-box rate, because the video simply doesn't give us a clean count of how many packs produced nothing notable. Treat this as "here is what one box did," not "here is the rate."
What the Box Actually Produced
- The complete Sleep Tids trio — all three separate artworks of the Sleep Tids card turned up across the shared box, enough that the two openers were able to line up a full matching set at the end. Pulling all three from one box reads as a genuinely good outcome, not a guarantee.
- A "Super"-tier pull — the openers identified a card on sight as a premium "Super" pull (their own term on camera), reacting to a distinct foil texture and finish. We can't independently confirm which official rarity tier this corresponds to from the video alone.
- Tom — the 9-cost, 10,000-power Water Seven character, called out as a standout pull both for its power level and its effect.
- A new Zoro printing — the 2-cost, 2,000-power counter card that scales against big threats, already generating discussion since its reveal.
- T-Bone Nozzing Ham — explicitly confirmed as an uncommon on camera, despite an effect strong enough that the openers said they didn't understand how it was printed at that rarity.
- Abyss Pentagram — the Celestial Dragons-support card that discounts Holy Knights of God / Five Elders characters.
- Spandam — the one-cost card hyped for reading an opponent-independent trigger off another CP-type card in hand.
- A regular (non-alt-art) Gunko leader — explicitly called out as the normal leader print, not the alt art. No leader alt art for Gunko appeared in this box, which tells you nothing about how common it actually is — one box is nowhere near enough packs to estimate that.
- A Robin card — a basic 5,000-cost printing, not the higher-rarity Nico Robin that reveal and set-review coverage flags as the set's chase card. See our OP18 spoilers guide for more on that card.
The Gift Collection Packs
Separately from the main OP18 box, the same video opened two packs of the companion Gift Collection. Notable pulls there included a Promo Robin, a Koala card set in Dressrosa, a Hancock card with her sisters and Glorioso tucked into the background art, a Perona card still paired with Moria, Shiroshi, Megalo, and — the clearest confirmed rarity callout in the whole video — a secret (Secret Rare) Jewelry Bonnie, explicitly identified as such on camera. A second pack added Nico Olivia, Cammy, and a base (non-chase) Nico Robin.
The Gift Collection is a different product from the OP18 main set, so none of this tells you anything about main-set OP18 pull rates — it's included here because it was opened in the same session and the secret Jewelry Bonnie is a genuinely notable confirmed pull.
Why There Is No Pull-Rate Table Yet
Every real pull-rate page we publish — OP17, EB05, and others — is built from a tallied sample: multiple boxes, ideally a full case or more, with hits counted box-by-box and cross-checked against each other. That lets us say something like "X hits per box, Y% of packs produced nothing above a Rare" with a number we actually stand behind.
OP18 doesn't have that yet. One box, opened casually on camera by two people reacting to pulls in real time, cannot support a credible percentage — there simply isn't a clean count of blank packs to divide by. Publishing a rate from this sample would be worse than publishing nothing, because a single confident-looking number tends to get repeated as fact long after it should have been replaced.
So this page does the honest version instead: a list of exactly what we can verify was pulled, clearly separated from anything we can't verify (rarity tiers we're not sure of, and anything resembling a rate). We'll convert this into a proper aggregated table once a real multi-box sample exists.
What We Do Know: Box Structure
Independent of this specific opening, OP18 follows the standard One Piece TCG main-set structure established across recent sets like OP17: 24 packs per booster box, 12 cards per pack. That's a known fact about the product line, not something we measured from the single box above — it just gives you a frame for how much of the box the pulls above actually represent (roughly half of one 24-pack box, since the two openers split it).
The honest bottom line: OP18's first documented box produced a complete Sleep Tids set, a Super-tier pull, and several of the set's most-discussed cards — a genuinely exciting opening to watch, and not a bad early signal. But it is one box, talked through rather than tallied, and that is not enough to tell you what to expect from your own box. For the cards themselves and why they matter, see our OP18 spoilers guide. We will replace this page with real pull-rate data once more boxes have been opened and counted after the November 20, 2026 release.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are OP18 pull rates per box?
We don't have a real pull-rate table yet. The only documented OP18 opening at the time of writing is one booster box split between two openers, shown in a casual commentary format rather than tallied card-by-card — nowhere near enough for a credible percentage. This page describes what that box actually produced, and we'll replace it with an aggregated table once more boxes are opened after the November 20, 2026 release.
How many packs are in an OP18 booster box?
OP18 follows the standard One Piece TCG main-set structure: 24 packs per box, 12 cards per pack. That's a structural fact about the product line, not something measured from the single box in this sample.
What were the notable pulls in the first OP18 box opening?
The complete three-artwork Sleep Tids set, a card identified on sight as a "Super"-tier pull, Tom, a new Zoro printing, T-Bone Nozzing Ham (confirmed as an uncommon despite a strong effect), Abyss Pentagram, Spandam, and a regular (non-alt-art) Gunko leader.
Did the first OP18 box pull the chase Nico Robin card?
No. The box produced a Robin, but a basic 5,000-cost printing — not the higher-rarity Nico Robin that both the official reveal and set-review coverage call the set's chase card. See our OP18 spoilers guide for that card.
When will real OP18 pull-rate data be available?
Once a meaningful number of boxes — ideally a full case or more — are opened and tallied after the November 20, 2026 release, the same way our OP17 and EB05 pull-rate pages evolved from early single-box looks into full case data.
Disclaimer: This page reflects a single booster box from one community video, opened and discussed casually rather than tallied methodically — it is not a statistically reliable pull-rate sample. Card names and rarity callouts are taken directly from what was stated on camera. Bandai does not publish official pull rates for One Piece TCG. This page will be updated as more boxes are opened. This is not financial advice.