Emperors in the New World: 2nd Anniversary Tournament Cards is a special One Piece Card Game release published in December 2024, celebrating two years of the game's competitive scene. Designed with tournament play in mind, this set features beloved characters from across the One Piece universe, and its value distribution is notably unusual — with Common and Uncommon cards commanding surprisingly strong secondary market prices, signaling high demand and limited supply for key pulls.
Tony Tony.Chopper
Tony Tony.Chopper sits at the top of this set's value chart despite being a Common rarity, which speaks volumes about the card's competitive relevance or collector appeal. At nearly $20, this is a standout chase card that players and fans alike are hunting down.
Nami (070)
As the lone Uncommon in this top five, Nami commands close to $18 on the secondary market. Uncommons reaching this price point in a tournament-exclusive set suggests she fills a meaningful role in current metas or carries strong aesthetic appeal for collectors.
Nico Robin (071)
Robin appears twice in this top five, and this version — OP09-071 — comes in at just under $16. The fact that two Robin cards are both highly valued points to her popularity as a character and likely as a game piece across multiple deck strategies.
Nico Robin (033)
The second Robin card, OP09-033, holds its own at over $12. Having two distinct versions of the same character each commanding double-digit prices is a rare occurrence and underscores Robin's widespread demand in this set.
Monkey D. Luffy (036)
No One Piece set spotlight would be complete without Luffy, and this Common version rounds out the top five at around $12. As the face of the franchise, Luffy cards consistently draw attention from both competitive players and collectors.
Price trends in Emperors in the New World: 2nd Anniversary Tournament Cards are striking for how common and uncommon rarities are driving the market rather than higher-tier pulls. This pattern suggests tight print runs or strong tournament demand, and prices could remain elevated or climb further if competitive interest in these cards continues to grow heading into 2025.