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Sep 2, 2022 · TCG+ Banned Accounts. The official site for the popular trading card game based on anime and manga series ONE PIECE. Find the latest news, products, events, rules, and videos for the game.
- St-01/02/03/04 (September 2, 2022)
Effect text regarding "up to" on cards from Starter Decks...
- Op-01
The official site for the popular trading card game based on...
- St-01/02/03/04 (September 2, 2022)
Tie-in video games for One Piece have been published by Bandai Namco Entertainment (and various predecessors) since 2000. Owing to the series' length and popularity, these games have spanned virtually every genre, as well as every console—home and handheld—from the fifth generation on. In addition to their respective development firms, most if not all One Piece games are essentially co ...
May 15, 2022 · In Commander, the deck must consist of cards that use the same mana types as the ones listed on the commander's card. In the One Piece Card Game, the deck can only use cards that are the same color as the Leader. This means a deck with Monkey D. Luffy as its Leader must only contain red cards. If the game takes off, then this rule will likely ...
- Scott Baird
- 1.0 Event Participants
- 1.1 Players
- 1.2 Ineligible Participants
- 1.3 Head Judge
- 1.4 Floor Judge
- 1.5 Tournament Organizer
- 1.6 Scorekeeper
- 1.7 Spectators
- 1.8 Media
- 2.1 Bandai TCG+
- How to Register
- 2.2 Convention Events
- 2.4.1 Cards
- 2.4.2 Sleeves
- 2.4.3 Pen
- 2.4.4 Supplementary Objects
- 2.4.5 Playmats
- 2.5 Player Knowledge
- 2.6 Player Behavior
- 2.7 Player Communication
- 3.1 Health and Safety Considerations
- 3.3 Tournament Formats
- 3.4.1 Single-Elimination
- 3.4.3 Swiss + Single Elimination Top Cut Finals
- 3.5 Match Structure
- 3.7 Publishing Tournament Information
- 3.8 Stream Broadcasts of Match Play
- 4.1 Gamesmanship
- 4.2 Tournament Registration
- 4.3 Special Assistance
- 4.4 Deck List Submission
- 4.5 Shuffling
- 4.6 Determining Starting Player
- 4.7 Game Area Layout
- 4.8 Note Taking
- 4.9 Official Errata Document
- 4.10 Game State
- 4.11 Public Knowledge
- 4.12 Private Knowledge
- 4.13 Life Area / Hand / Deck Verification
- 4.14 Appeals
- 4.15 Conceding a Game or Match
- 4.17 Random Outcome
- 4.18 Intentional Draws
- 5.1 Reporting the Match Result
- 5.2 End of Round Procedures
- 5.3 Match Pairings
- 5.4 Tie Breakers and Calculating Final Placement
- 5.5 Earning Invitations or Byes
- 6.0 Dropping Out
- 7.0 Tournament Penalties
- 7.1 Determining an Infraction
- 7.2 Types of Penalties
- 7.3 Assigning Penalties
- 7.4 Examples of Infractions
- 7.4.1 Game Play Error
- 10. Insufficiently shuffling / non-randomized Deck
- 7.4.3 Unsportsmanlike Conduct
- 4. Collusion, payoffs and bribery
- 5. Cheating
- 6. Illegal or Prohibited Items
- 7. Players under the influence of drugs or alcohol
- 8.1 Online Software
- 8.2 Tournament Guidelines
- 8.3 Deck Registration
- 8.4 Player Setup
- Set Up
- Examples of correct setups
In this Tournament Rules Manual, players, spectators, judges, organizers, media, etc., are collectively defined as event participants. All event participants must conduct themselves in a sensible manner in the event area, venue, and outside the venue. All participants must act so the event can operate fairly, and work to make the event a satisfying...
To participate in official Bandai events, players are required to register for Bandai TCG+ account. If you do not have one, you can register here: https://www.bandai-tcg-plus.com/ Players may not register for more than 1 Bandai TCG+ account. You should ensure the information associated with your Bandai TCG+ account remains up to date. Players mus...
Any tournament official associated with or working an event cannot play in that specific event. This includes, but is not limited to: Tournament Organizers; Store Owners; Judges on staff and Scorekeepers. Players who have been suspended from Bandai Organized Play may not play, judge or act as event staff in official events. Players who have been ba...
The Head Judge oversees the tournament and the rest of the Judge staff. There can only be one Head Judge for official Bandai Organized Play events. If there is only one Judge on staff for a tournament, that Judge assumes the role of Head Judge. Otherwise, the Head Judge will be selected from amongst the available Judges by the Tournament Organizer....
Floor Judges are responsible for monitoring the tournament floor, answering rulings questions from participants, correcting illegal plays, resolving player disputes, performing deck checks, handling pairing sheets and match result slips, and any other tasks the Head Judge or Tournament Organizer may assign. Judges are expected to be fair, friendly ...
Tournament Organizers (TOs) are the people responsible for arranging and running events. Tournament Organizers are responsible for the following tasks: Securing a clean and safe venue with enough space for the event to take place; Ensuring their venue setup abides by current health and safety guidelines set by local officials; Announcing the even...
The Scorekeeper is responsible for creating accurate pairings and providing accurate tournament information throughout the event. The Scorekeeper is responsible for understanding the software utilized for organized play events, as well as all procedures relevant to scorekeeping an event.
Spectating at events is a privilege, not a right. A spectator must remain neutral while observing game play, and ensure their presence does not disrupt the event or other competitors. • The Head Judge may limit or restrict spectating of events or feature matches at their discretion. Spectators must abide by the following rules: Spectators must not ...
Members of the media who wish to attend Bandai Organized Play events in order to create written, photographic, audio, or video content must follow these rules: Contact the Tournament Organizer in advance of the event for permission; Media representatives must be prepared to provide evidence of their association with a news outlet in the gaming indu...
The Bandai TCG+ is the official player registration system used by Bandai (replacing BCC ID). Players can search and apply for nearby events, as well as see their matchups and enter a result for their match during an event. Registration for Bandai Namco ID is required to register on TCG+. https://www.bandai-tcg-plus.com/ If players have questions a...
Register for a BANDAI NAMCO ID (BNID) Sign-up / Log-in for BANDAI NAMCO ID | https://www.bandainamcoid.com/portal/top Minors (defined as people who are not yet adults as determined by applicable laws of their country/region of residence) must check these Terms with their legal representative (parental guardian, etc.) and shall only register with th...
Tournaments held at conventions may require a convention attendee badge in order to participate. It is the responsibility of the player to ensure they have a valid convention badge.
Only appropriate cards created by Bandai Co., Ltd., or those recognized by Bandai Co., Ltd. may be used at events. Cards that have been marked, signed, painted, stamped, graded/“slabbed”, or otherwise altered in any way are forbidden and cannot be used in official events. Cards should be sleeved in opaque sleeves. Cards that are damaged (creased ...
Players must use opaque sleeves to protect their cards during the course of a tournament. All sleeves in the Main Deck must be identical in terms of color, wear and design, and all cards must be placed into sleeves in the same direction and manner. Leader cards, as well as DON!! cards, must be sleeved in a way that differentiates those cards from t...
Players should bring a pen to complete Match Result slips at Championship series events. Notes may not be taken by players.
Players are allowed to use small supplementary objects to track changes to public information such as cards, tokens, and targets. Objects that make it difficult to tell how many cards are in a given area, completely cover cards, or otherwise make it difficult to clearly track game state are not allowed. Players are not allowed to use their own sl...
Playmats are not required for tournament play. If you elect to use a playmat, it must fit within the play space allotted to you. Playmats that contain offensive text or images cannot be used. Playmat images should be appropriate for a family-friendly tournament environment.
Players will have a better tournament experience if they are fully prepared. Prepare by undertaking the following actions prior to the event: Carefully read and understand the cards contained within your deck; Read and understand the latest version of the rule manual and FAQs (https://en.onepiece-cardgame.com/rules/; Read and understand all Tournam...
The goal of Bandai Organized Play is to build a player community that promotes learning, honesty, fair play, diversity, equality, and general good sporting behavior. All players play a critical role in making this vision a reality. Players are expected to be respectful and courteous to each other, and display good gamesmanship. Disputes should be...
Players are responsible for conveying accurate information at all times. Players are required to answer completely and honestly all questions that are relevant to maintaining an accurate game state, or matters of public knowledge. Players must clearly communicate their actions during game play, and ask questions of your opponent or a judge if unsur...
The health and well-being of our playing community is of paramount importance to us. Stores and tournament organizers should ensure that they are following all relevant advice by health authorities and government organizations. The following recommendations should be implemented by tournament organizers: Players may be required to wear masks for th...
There are a variety of approved tournament formats that Tournament Organizers may select from when registering a tournament.
Single-Elimination tournaments determine the winner of the event by removing players from the tournament after they lose one match. The number of players in each round will be half the number of players in the preceding round. The tournament ends when one player is undefeated. That player is the winner of the event. Single-Elimination Events run as...
This format allows tournament organizers to run a number of Swiss rounds appropriate for the number of players participating, after which the top-ranked players are seeded into Single-Elimination Finals brackets and play until only one player remains. That player is the winner of the tournament. Tournaments run using Swiss plus Single Elimination T...
During a tournament, a match will include a set number of games. The player who wins the specified number of games wins the match. For Professional level events, Tournament Organizers should use a best-of-one game match format during qualifying rounds and Best-of-three match format for top cut. Online Standard Match Structure
Tournament Organizers, judges, players and spectators are free to publish details of play and / or results of a tournament, subject to applicable laws in the region where the event was held. Player deck lists may be published by the Tournament Organizer at any time once the event has begun, provided that this information is publicly accessible, tha...
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
The layout matches the approved layout in the official rule manual. The hand is in the picture but secret to the opponent. This is another example of a correct layout. This setup utilizes dice to keep track of hand and life count. This is not required but suggested for online play
Oct 27, 2023 · Fundamentally, this game is intended to be played by two players, head-to-head. These rules do not currently support play by three or more players. 1-2. Ending the Game 1-2-1. The game ends when either player loses the game. When a player’s opponent loses the game, the player who has not lost wins the game. 1-2-1-1.
Navigating the Series. ONE PIECE was first published in 1997 as a manga series in Shonen Jump magazine, and later debuted as an anime TV series in 1999. The series follows the adventures of plucky pirate protagonist Monkey D. Luffy and his crew — the Straw Hat Pirates — as they sail the seas in search of a legendary pirate treasure known as the ONE PIECE.
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Apr 2, 2024 · The One Piece Card Game is a trading card game based on the popular manga and anime series by Eiichiro Oda. The One Piece Card Game includes cards based on familiar characters such as Monkey D. Luffy, Sanji, Nami and the rest of the Straw Hat Pirates, plus iconic villains like Buggy the Clown, Sir Crocodile and Donquixote Doflamingo.
