Unleashing the Power of the Seas: An Exploration of One Piece Card Game OP06
The ONE PIECE CARD GAME is a trading card game (TCG) released by Carddass and licensed by Shueisha. Cards feature full-color illustrations. Each card has different attributes and point values. The source for a card's image can originate from one of four sources: the manga, the anime, a new illustration for the card, or "other".
The sixth booster pack in the series, titled "TWIN CHAMPIONS 【OP-06】", continues to expand the game with new cards for players to collect and use in their decks.
The ONE PIECE CARD GAME and its booster packs, including TWIN CHAMPIONS 【OP-06】, are available for purchase at official card shops and online. Stay tuned for more updates and upcoming events related to the ONE PIECE CARD GAME.
In the ONE PIECE CARD GAME, players use their cards to battle against each other. The goal of the game is to use your cards' attributes and point values to defeat your opponent's cards and ultimately win the game.
Here’s What You Shouldn’t Miss in The Chronicles Deck: Story of White!
The Albaz lore continues to captivate duelists with every new release, and this time, it’s wrapped in brilliance. The Chronicles Deck: Story of White is set to launch on Saturday, October 25, 2025, bringing fresh power and stunning designs to the Branded strategy. Let’s dive in and see what’s inside this powerful new structure deck!
Two New Cards That Change the Game
Before we dive into the details, The Chronicles Deck: Story of White introduces two brand-new cards that expand the Albaz lore and strengthen the Branded strategy. These cards don’t just look incredible—they bring fresh mechanics and utility that can swing duels in your favor.
The Dragon that Devours the Dogma
[ DARK /Level 8/ Beast / Fusion / Effect ]
"Fallen of Albaz" + 1 LIGHT or DARK monster + 1 Effect Monster
While an "Ecclesia" monster is on the field or in either GY, this card gains 500 ATK, also it is unaffected by other cards' effects.You can only use each of the following effects of "The Dragon that Devours the Dogma" once per turn.If this card is Special Summoned: You can shuffle up to 2 cards from any GY(s) and/or banishment into the Deck.During the End Phase, if this card is in your GY because it was sent there this turn: You can add 1 "Dogmatika" or "Tri-Brigade" card from your Deck to your hand.
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This Fusion monster is a tower of resilience. With an Ecclesia on the field or in the GY, it becomes unaffected by other card effects, and its ATK can climb up to 3500. That’s enough to swing momentum in your favor, especially against decks that lack reliable outs. For Branded players, this is a game-changer that punishes unprepared opponents.
The Fallen & The Virtuous
Quick-Play Spell Card
This card is always treated as a “Branded” and “Dogmatika” card. You can only activate 1 card with this card's name per turn.(1) Activate 1 of these effects;● Send 1 monster that mentions “Fallen of Albaz” from your Extra Deck to the GY, then target 1 face-up card on the field; destroy it.● If you have an “Ecclesia” monster in your field or GY: Target 1 monster in either GY; Special Summon it to your field.
This card is a versatile tool that can remove any face-up card by sending an Extra Deck monster that lists Fallen of Albaz. On top of that, it can revive a monster from either graveyard, giving you an extender or a disruption option when paired with Ecclesia. It’s a flexible answer and combo enabler rolled into one, making it a natural fit for Branded strategies.
Alternate Artworks for Collectors & Duelists
Beyond the new cards, this deck also delivers stunning alternate artworks that tie directly into the Albaz lore and even the Fallen & The Virtuous anime shorts. These artworks are more than just eye candy—they’re playable staples that add personality and flair to your Branded deck.
· Dogmatika Ecclesia, the Virtuous – Alternate artwork.
· Dogmatika Fleurdelis, the Knighted – Alternate artwork.
· Fusion Deployment – A staple spell reimagined with Albaz flavor.
· Triple Tactics Thrust – A competitive powerhouse with thematic ties now featuring the “Tri-Brigade” in its artwork.
Full Decklist Preview
Of course, no Chronicles Deck would be complete without a stacked card list. Story of White doesn’t just give you new tools and alternate arts—it’s packed with meta-relevant staples and engines that make it a true powerhouse.
Inside, you’ll find:
Bystial engine for disruption and consistency
Super Polymerization for devastating fusion plays
Nibiru, the Primal Being to punish swarm strategies
Foolish Burial and Gold Sarcophagus for setup and consistency
The Black Goat Laughs, a card shaping today’s OCG and Asian English meta
This curated list ensures that whether you’re a competitive duelist or a lore-driven fan, you’re getting maximum value.
Summary
The Chronicles Deck: Story of White is the perfect blend of lore, power, and collectability. With new cards, alternate artworks, and competitive staples, it’s an excellent choice for anyone who loves Fusion mechanics or wants a deck that never goes out of style.
And for Asian English fans, the story continues with the follow-up booster box, The Fallen & The Virtuous, which will complete the Albaz lore experience.
👉 Don’t miss out—The Chronicles Deck: Story of White will be available on TCG-corner.com.
This has been ArcKnight from RespectYGO. Happy Dueling!
Mitsurugi the New Best Deck? Here’s What You Need to Know
The “Mitsurugi” archetype from Creation Pack 09 (Asian English) has exploded onto the scene, and duelists everywhere are calling it “the new best deck.” Built around Level 8 Ritual Monsters that recycle themselves when tributed, “Mitsurugi” is a deck that never runs out of gas. Every tribute fuels another search, another summon, another layer of pressure. Let’s break down the cards and see why Mitsurugi is dominating across formats.
Playstyle and Strategy
The Mitsurugi archetype thrives on tribute synergy and graveyard recursion. Every time you tribute a Mitsurugi monster for a ritual summon (or through an effect such as with Ame no Habakiri), you’re not losing resources—you’re setting up effects that trigger in the graveyard. This means Mitsurugi constantly recycles advantage while applying pressure.
With its Level 8 Ritual Monsters, Mitsurugi can wipe boards, swarm the field, and recycle resources endlessly.
Mitsurugi Card Breakdown
Here’s a look at the key cards that make Mitsurugi so dangerous:
Monsters
Ame no Habakiri no Mitsurugi - Weakens all opponent’s monsters by 800 ATK, can Special Summon a Mitsurugi from the Deck once per Duel, and when Tributed, searches any Mitsurugi card and revives itself. Habakiri pressures the board while ensuring you never run out of resources. (Run 3 copies, no questions asked)
Ame no Murakumo no Mitsurugi - On Special Summon, destroys all opponent’s monsters. Has a Quick Effect that forces the opponent to discard or see their effect negated. When Tributed, it searches and revives itself. Murakumo is the card that makes duelists sweat—it wipes boards and doubles as a walking negate. (Run 1-2 copies)
Futsu no Mitama no Mitsurugi - Whenever your opponent Special Summons, you can revive a Reptile from the GY. When Tributed, it searches and revives itself. The lockdown partner to Murakumo. Together, they create a board that’s nearly impossible to break—Murakumo clears, Futsu punishes. (Run 1-2 copies)
Mitsurugi no Mikoto, Aramasa - On summon or Tribute, searches a Mitsurugi monster. Can also protect other Reptiles by tributing itself. Your monster searcher and protection piece. Aramasa keeps your plays flowing. (Run 1-3 copies)
Mitsurugi no Mikoto, Saji - On summon or Tribute, searches a Mitsurugi Spell/Trap. Can tribute itself to protect other Reptiles. The spell/trap searcher. Saji ensures you always have access to Ritual Spells or disruption. (Run 1-3 copies)
Mitsurugi no Mikoto, Kusanagi - On summon or Tribute, recycles a Mitsurugi card from GY or banished. Can tribute itself to protect other Reptiles. Kusanagi is what makes Mitsurugi grind so well. (Run 1 copy)
Mitsurugi no Miko, Wousu - Can Special Summon itself by tributing one of your Reptiles and one of your opponent’s monsters. When Tributed, it discards a card to return itself to hand. Wousu punishes opponents by turning their monsters into your ritual fuel. (Run 0-1 copy post Siding).
Spell and Traps
Mitsurugi Ritual – The deck’s signature spell. Can Ritual Summon directly from the Deck by tributing hand/field monsters, or Ritual Summon from the hand using Deck materials. This insane flexibility is why Mitsurugi is so consistent. (Run 3 copies)
Mitsurugi Prayers – A Quick-Play that searches a Mitsurugi monster and can also Special Summon one from hand/GY. Tribute a Reptile when activating, and you get both effects. (Run 3 copies)
Mitsurugi Mirror – Ritual Summons from hand or GY. If Murakumo, Futsu, or Habakiri are tributed, Mirror recycles itself back into the Deck. (Run 1 copy)
Mitsurugi Magatama – A Quick-Play that either destroys a face-up card by tributing a Reptile or Ritual Summons a Mitsurugi from hand. (Run 1 copy)
Mitsurugi Sacred Boundary – Protects your Rituals from Extra Deck monsters’ targeting effects. Can recycle 4 Mitsurugi cards and force your opponent to tribute a monster. (Run 0-1)
Mitsurugi Great Purification – A trap that negates and destroys by tributing a Level 5+ Reptile. From the GY, it revives a Reptile and forces another tribute. (Run 1 copy)
Mitsurugi Tempest – The nuke. If you have a Mitsurugi Ritual Spell in GY, tribute Murakumo, Futsu, and Habakiri to make your opponent banish exactly 8 cards from across their resources. (Run 0-1)
View all “Mitsurugi” cards here.
Sample Decklist: Mitsurugi
Summary
The Mitsurugi archetype is not just hype—it’s the real deal. With its ability to wipe boards, punish Special Summons, and recycle endlessly, Mitsurugi has already proven itself as a top-tier deck across formats. Its unique ritual mechanics make it consistent, resilient, and terrifying to face.
If you’re ready to sharpen your game, you can grab Mitsurugi cards now in Creation Pack 09 (Asian English) through TCG-Corner. Don’t wait—this archetype is already in high demand, and it’s only going to get stronger as duelists refine their builds.
This has been ArcKnight of RespectYGO. Happy Dueling.
AE October 2025 Banlist Just Dropped — Who Got Hit and What’s Next?
Just four changes—but the ripple effect is undeniable. The latest Asian English forbidden and limited list has clipped the wings of several top contenders, forcing duelists to rethink their October lineups. Let’s have a recap of the banlist and what It means for the AE meta.
Banlist Review
Source: Asia Official Website
Impact Breakdown (Forbidden)
🔒 Number 67: Pair-a-Dice Smasher
This hit is a direct strike against K9 variants—Pure K9, Vanquish Soul K9, Crystron K9—all of which relied on this card to establish oppressive locks. Removing it levels the playing field and curbs their dominance in turn setups.
🏹 Apollousa, Bow of the Goddess
A staple negate engine across multiple decks, Apollousa’s ban forces players to rethink their interruption strategies. Decks like Maliss and White Forest Azamina, which leaned on Apollousa for layered defense, now need alternate routes to maintain board control.
Consistency Nerfs (Limited)
🐭 Maliss <P> Dormouse
After dodging the July 2025 banlist, Maliss finally gets clipped. Dormouse’s limitation directly affects the deck’s consistency, making it harder to open ideal lines. Expect a dip in its meta presence unless pilots innovate quickly.
🪙 Gold Sarcophagus
A subtle but meaningful tweak. While not deck-defining, limiting Gold Sarcophagus slows down certain combo setups and toolbox plays, especially in decks that rely on banish synergy.
What’s Next in AE?
With Creation Pack 09 freshly released, new archetypes are stepping into the spotlight.
Mitsurugi is already generating buzz and is expected to dominate the format.
Justice Hunters themes like K9, Yummy and Dracotail remain untouched, making them safe and solid picks for the October grind.
Final Thoughts
Whether you're adapting your current build or jumping into a new archetype, this banlist demands creativity and flexibility. Which deck are you bringing to the table this October? Let us know in the comments.
This has been ArcKnight of RespectYGO—see you in the next duel.