Nami is a popular character amongst One Piece fans, so it's no surprise that she is the only alternate art leader to make it onto this list. The card itself is very sought after, as it was an exceptionally strong leader and is still usable in the game today. OP-11 uses the classic 'manga heads' style of alternate art leader, which works great here with blue/yellow Nami.

Shirahoshi is an unconventional choice to receive an SP card. However, this one is still pretty popular amongst fans. The playing card style of special rare was very well regarded and will almost certainly be used again at some point. The yellow theme fits this card very nicely, and the overall background design fits well with the character artwork to produce a stunning SP.

A second character that isn't super popular amongst fans gets an SP in this set. Stussy was primarily featured in the Egghead Island arc, and this SP is another card that looks fantastic despite the limitations on the character's popularity level. The detail and color palette for this card in particular are great, with the classic black and gold combination really bringing the whole card together.

We are now moving into the special rares that have more overall character popularity, with the first of these being Shanks. All the SPs within this set have insane amounts of detail, and this one is no different. The green and gold work very well together, and the Jolly Roger of the Red-Hair Pirates in each corner of the card is a nice touch.

Sanji seems to be overlooked often when it comes to big cards, so that makes this SP even more special. The character art has Sanji wearing his red suit from the back end of the Wano arc, which really contrasts well with the blue and gold background. As Sanji is one of the primary characters in the One Piece story, this card was destined to be high on this list.

The manga events were a great addition to the One Piece TCG, and one of the best ones that we have seen is Gear Two from OP-11. This features the manga event-style artwork with the white background and colorful highlights, paired with the iconic Gear Two pose from the Enies Lobby arc. To top it all off, the character in the artwork is obviously the main character, Luffy, which only increases the popularity of this one even further.

When he was in Wano, Luffy took on the name Luffy-Tarou, and his card sits at number 4 on the list. Like the other SP cards, this features a great amount of detail and fantastic use of coloring to really make the card pop. With Luffy being the most popular character in the franchise, he was always going to be the most expensive SP in the set. Also, like Shanks, Luffy has the Jolly Roger of the Straw Hat Pirates in each corner of the card, which really is the cherry on top.

The manga rare of the set comes in at third, and this one is another Luffy card. This time, the artwork features Gear 4 Luffy, or 'Snakeman', which is primarily from his fight with Katakuri on Whole Cake Island. While this manga rare is still a huge hit, it is the least popular of all the Luffy manga rares that we have seen. It is uncertain why this is the case, but it could be that the smoke effect covers some of the manga panels in the background, or perhaps people aren't as fond of this version of Luffy.

We take a huge jump up here in terms of popularity, as we reach the anniversary Luffy cards. Number two goes to the silver version of this card, and in many other sets, this would be the biggest card by quite a significant margin. This card features incredible detailing, great use of the purple, silver, and white color scheme, as well as the iconic Gear 5 pose that we also saw in OP-05 with the manga Luffy, which this card is essentially a reprint of. This is one of the most recognisable cards that has ever been printed within the TCG and will be remembered for years to come.

Yes, we have our fifth Luffy card in a row to finish off the list. The gold version of the anniversary card is perhaps the best card that Bandai has released to date. The artwork here is essentially the same as the silver version, except the detailing is gold rather than silver. Which card of the two you prefer is entirely personal preference, and this card beats the silver one on this list due to its value on the secondary market, as there isn't much else that can be used to separate the two. Either way, this card is iconic for so many reasons, and if you're lucky enough to have it in your collection, it's safe to say that the rest of us are certainly jealous.