Every OP-17 Conqueror’s Haki SP Card: 2026 One Piece TCG Collector’s Guide

The One Piece Card Game OP-17: The World’s Strongest Warriors includes six Conqueror’s Haki SP cards featuring Roronoa Zoro, Kozuki Oden, Monkey D. Garp, Gol D. Roger, Yamato, and Silvers Rayleigh. These premium fourth-anniversary cards take six existing One Piece TCG cards and give them a distinctive Haki-themed Special Card treatment.

Bandai presents the collection as “Color of the Supreme King Haki SP” on its official OP-17 product page, while collectors commonly refer to the cards as Conqueror’s Haki SPs, Haki SPs, or HSP cards.

For collectors looking to complete the subset, here are all six OP-17 Haki SP cards, where their unusual card numbers come from, and what we know about their rarity ahead of release.

What Are the OP-17 Conqueror’s Haki SP Cards?

The Conqueror’s Haki SPs are a six-card premium subset included in OP-17. Rather than introducing six completely new gameplay cards, the treatment gives existing cards new collectible versions built around a shared Conqueror’s Haki theme.

That distinction explains one of the first things collectors may notice about the checklist: none of these cards has an OP17 card number.

Instead, the cards retain numbers from their original releases, ranging from EB04-007 Zoro to the P-107 Gol D. Roger Promo. Those older numbers are correct even though these premium versions are OP-17 pulls.

The Haki SPs are also separate from the other major collector treatments in The World’s Strongest Warriors, including the Manga Rares, Pirate Crew Alt-Arts, Four Emperors Special Cards, and Super Alt-Arts.

Complete OP-17 Haki SP Card List

There are six Conqueror’s Haki SP cards confirmed for OP-17:

The original cards come from several different corners of the One Piece TCG. Four are Super Rares, Rayleigh is a Rare, and Roger is a Promo. That variety makes it clear that Bandai did not build the subset around a particular original rarity.

Instead, the six characters and their shared Haki treatment are what tie the collection together.

Roronoa Zoro EB04-007

Roronoa Zoro EB04-007 receives one of the four Super Rare-based Haki SP treatments.

Zoro is an obvious centerpiece for a Conqueror’s Haki collection and one of the biggest character names among the six cards. The underlying EB04-007 card comes from Extra Booster 04, but its Haki SP version belongs to the premium collector lineup found in OP-17.

For collectors who encounter the EB04 prefix while opening The World’s Strongest Warriors, it is not a mistake or an older card accidentally inserted into the pack. The Haki SP simply retains the number of the card receiving the new treatment.

Kozuki Oden ST32-002

Kozuki Oden ST32-002 is one of the more unusual selections because its underlying card originates from a Starter Deck.

That helps demonstrate how broadly Bandai reached when creating the Haki SP collection. Instead of choosing six cards from previous booster sets, the lineup pulls together existing cards from boosters, a Starter Deck, and a promotional release.

Oden's ST32-002 numbering remains on the premium version available through OP-17.

Monkey D. Garp OP12-056

Monkey D. Garp OP12-056 gives the six-card collection another major character with a natural connection to the Haki theme.

The underlying card is a Super Rare originally identified as OP12-056. Its inclusion also gives the subset some variety in terms of when the original cards appeared, rather than concentrating the entire collection around OP-17 or the sets immediately preceding it.

Gol D. Roger P-107

Gol D. Roger P-107 is the numbering outlier of the six Haki SPs.

Unlike the booster and Starter Deck cards elsewhere in the collection, Roger's underlying card is a Promo, which explains the P-107 identifier.

That could easily confuse someone who pulls the card from an OP-17 pack and expects every chase card to carry an OP17 number. In this case, P-107 simply identifies the existing Roger card that received the new Haki SP treatment.

For collectors building the complete six-card subset, Roger belongs right beside Zoro, Oden, Garp, Yamato, and Rayleigh regardless of the Promo numbering.

Yamato OP16-098

Yamato OP16-098 is another Super Rare receiving the Haki SP treatment, but the age of the underlying card makes this selection interesting.

OP16-098 comes from OP-16, the numbered booster immediately preceding OP-17. Bandai therefore wasn't using the Haki SP collection simply as an opportunity to revisit older cards. A very recent card could also receive the treatment when the character fit the theme.

Silvers Rayleigh OP14-108

Silvers Rayleigh OP14-108 completes the six-card Haki SP checklist and is the only underlying Rare in the collection.

That makes Rayleigh another useful example of why collectors shouldn't associate Haki SP status with a specific original rarity. Zoro, Oden, Garp, and Yamato come from Super Rares, Roger comes from a Promo, and Rayleigh comes from a Rare.

The premium OP-17 treatment, rather than the rarity of the original printing, is what unites the six cards.

What Makes the Haki SP Cards Different?

The strongest collector appeal of the Haki SP cards may be how clearly they function as a mini-set within OP-17.

The six cards share a recognizable visual direction built around manga-style imagery and dramatic Haki effects. Put together, they look like a deliberate collection rather than six unrelated Special Cards.

That makes them particularly appealing to completionists. Instead of chasing an open-ended assortment of alternate arts, collectors have a simple goal: six cards complete the Haki SP collection.

They are also part of a much larger collector focus for OP-17. Bandai separately showcases Pirate Crew Alt-Arts, Four Emperors Special Cards, Super Alt-Arts, and the Color of the Supreme King Haki SPs as distinct premium attractions in The World’s Strongest Warriors.

Why Do the Haki SP Cards Have Old Card Numbers?

The Haki SP cards retain the numbers of the existing cards receiving the premium treatment. That gives the complete checklist an unusual mix of prefixes:

EB04-007: Roronoa Zoro ST32-002: Kozuki Oden OP12-056: Monkey D. Garp P-107: Gol D. Roger OP16-098: Yamato OP14-108: Silvers Rayleigh

The prefix identifies where the underlying card originated. It does not identify which booster contains the new Haki SP version.

This distinction is particularly useful for collectors opening OP-17 for the first time. Pulling a P-107 Roger or ST32-002 Oden from an OP-17 pack may initially look strange, but those are the correct numbers for the Haki SP cards.

Are Haki SP Cards the Same as OP-17 Manga Rares?

No. The Conqueror’s Haki SP cards are a separate collector treatment from the OP-17 Manga Rares.

The World’s Strongest Warriors contains several premium chase categories, and Bandai showcases them separately. Collectors attempting a larger OP-17 master collection will therefore need to distinguish between Haki SPs, Manga Rares, Pirate Crew Alt-Arts, Four Emperors Special Cards, and the other premium versions in the set.

That distinction is also why it makes more sense to treat the six Haki SP cards as their own mini-checklist rather than lumping every premium OP-17 card into one giant alternate-art category.

How Rare Are the OP-17 Haki SP Cards?

Bandai has not published an official English pull rate for the six Conqueror’s Haki SP cards.

Early Japanese openings and community reports can provide clues about how special treatments may be distributed, but they are not enough to establish a definitive English pull rate.

That should become clearer once English OP-17 products begin being opened in meaningful numbers. Prerelease begins August 21, 2026, followed by the worldwide release of The World’s Strongest Warriors on August 28, 2026.

Until then, precise claims such as one Haki SP per specific number of boxes or cases should be treated as unofficial.

OP-17 The World's Strongest Warriors Haki SP FAQ

Can You Use a Haki SP in a One Piece TCG Deck?

Yes. A Haki SP is a premium version of an existing playable card. The special artwork and treatment do not create a separate gameplay effect, so normal deck-building rules for the underlying card still apply.

Do Haki SPs Count Toward the Regular OP-17 Numbered Set?

Not if you are collecting only the standard numbered OP-17 checklist. The Haki SPs are additional premium versions of existing cards. Collectors attempting a more comprehensive OP-17 master set that includes special treatments would need to account for them separately.

Why Is Gol D. Roger the Only Haki SP With a Promo Number?

The underlying Roger card is P-107, a Promo card. Bandai retained that identifier when creating its OP-17 Haki SP version, just as the other five cards retain their original booster or Starter Deck numbers.

Is It Better to Buy Haki SP Singles or Open OP-17 Booster Boxes?

There isn't enough reliable English pull-rate or market data yet to answer that mathematically. Collectors who specifically want all six Haki SPs may eventually find buying singles more predictable, while anyone already planning to open OP-17 can wait to see which cards they pull before filling the remaining holes. Release-week pricing and English opening data should make that decision much easier.

Collecting All Six OP-17 Haki SP Cards

The OP-17 Conqueror’s Haki SP collection gives completionists a clearly defined six-card chase featuring Roronoa Zoro, Kozuki Oden, Monkey D. Garp, Gol D. Roger, Yamato, and Silvers Rayleigh.

The cards and their unusual mix of EB, ST, OP, and Promo numbers are confirmed. The biggest unanswered collector question is their English pull rate, which should become considerably clearer once OP-17 prerelease begins August 21 and The World’s Strongest Warriors releases worldwide on August 28, 2026.