One Piece Card Rarity Guide: C, UC, R, SR, SEC and Parallel Cards

The official One Piece Card Game card list uses short labels beside card numbers. Common labels include C for Common, UC for Uncommon, R for Rare, SR for Super Rare and SEC for Secret Rare.

These labels identify the card's rarity field. They are separate from the card number, card category and the set or sets in which the entry appears.

Bandai's official Romance Dawn product breakdown names the core rarity tiers as Leader Card, Common, Uncommon, Rare, Super Rare and Secret Rare. On a card or listing, the short code helps identify which tier the entry belongs to.

A rarity label should not be read as a rule text effect or a deck-building instruction. It is an identification field, while the card number is a different field used for references and deck-copy limits.

Not every official product uses only the five short labels C, UC, R, SR and SEC. Later product information can list Leader Card, Special Card, Promotion Card, Treasure Rare and DON!! Card as additional categories or labels.

Treat these labels as part of the exact product's classification. The product page and official card list are more reliable than a seller's shorthand, especially when a listing combines a card name with an informal rarity description.

Base rarity and card version are not the same thing. Official product information separates its rarity breakdown from parallel cards, which are described as versions with different illustrations or designs.

Some products also label versions as normal, Alt-Art and Super Alt-Art. A card can therefore require two checks: the printed or listed rarity, and the version or artwork being offered.

Start with the card number, then use the official card list to check the matching name, rarity, category and set information. This is safer than searching only by character name because the same character can appear in several entries.

Next, compare the card's artwork and any version wording with the relevant official product page. If a listing is for an unopened booster, remember that official guidance describes packs as random selections containing cards of varying rarities.

Before comparing two Indian listings, make sure they refer to the same card number, product, rarity and artwork version. A price difference can reflect a different printing rather than a simple seller markup.

Keep the evidence visible in the listing or ask the seller for it. The official card list confirms the entry, while the product page helps confirm the product's available versions and classifications.