Ms. All Sunday

Market outlook

Rising Outlook 7/10

The card's strong gameplay utility in Baroque Works decks and the enduring popularity of Nico Robin are driving demand. Alt Art cards typically appreciate as the set ages and copies are lost or graded[1][2].

Next months. Prices expected to remain stable or increase slightly over the next 3-6 months as new players enter the format and seek powerful Baroque Works cards[1][3].

Long term. 1-3 year prediction suggests steady growth to $70-$85 range as the set becomes chase-worthy and Alt Art scarcity increases relative to demand[2][4].

History

Ms. All Sunday, also known as Nico Robin, is a central character in the ONE PIECE series. She is the archaeologist of the Straw Hat Pirates and the only person known to be able to read the Poneglyphs, making her essential to uncovering the truth of the world. She was originally an agent of Baroque Works as Miss All Sunday, working under Crocodile, before joining the Straw Hats. Her significance stems from her unique ability to decipher ancient texts and her tragic backstory involving the destruction of her homeland, Ohara[1][3].

This Alt Art Super Rare version of Ms. All Sunday was first released in the set 'The Azure Sea's Seven' (OP14) in 2026 as part of the English ONE PIECE Card Game expansion[1][2].

• The card features an Alternate Art (Alt Art) print with Super Rare rarity, distinguishing it from the standard print of the same number[1][2].
• It has a powerful [On Play] ability that activates if the Leader includes 'Baroque Works', allowing the player to play specific Baroque Works characters from trash[1][3].
• The card is a 7-cost Black Character with 8000 Power and the Strike ability, belonging to the Baroque Works faction[3][5].

Rarity and print run

Tier

Ultra Rare

Print run

Low

First printed in

The Azure Sea's Seven

Demand

High

Supply

Scarce

• Alt Art variant significantly reduces the number of available copies compared to standard prints[1][2].
• Super Rare designation within the set limits the initial pull rate[1][5].
• High demand for Robin cards from the Baroque Works faction sustains scarcity[3][5].

Collector notes

Condition. Check for edge wear, especially on the corners of the Alt Art print which can be prone to dings. Verify the foil pattern is consistent and not scratched, as Alt Arts often have special finishing. Common flaws include whitening on the edges and centering issues if the card was cut improperly during production[1][4].

Storage. Store in a rigid top loader or semi-rigid sleeve to prevent bending. Keep in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight to preserve the foil and color vibrancy. Use a card vault or safe for long-term storage to protect against humidity and physical damage[2][4].

Authenticity. Authentic Alt Art cards have a distinct, high-quality foil pattern that differs from standard prints. Fakes often have duller colors, inconsistent foil, or blurry text. Verify the card number (OP14-084) and the set name on the back. Compare the card's weight and texture to a known authentic copy; fakes may feel thinner or have a different surface texture[2][5].