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Monkey.D.Luffy OP11-040 leader card

How to play Monkey.D.Luffy OP11-040

Blue / Purple Leader · deck guide from 1,200 simulated games against the 12 most-played decks · updated November 2, 2026

Played with its most common tournament list, Monkey.D.Luffy won 27.6% of games against the current meta. Games ran about 6.5 of its own turns.

Leader effect

This effect can be activated at the start of your turn. If you have 8 or more DON!! cards on your field, look at 5 cards from the top of your deck; reveal up to 1 {Straw Hat Crew} type card and add it to your hand. Then, place the rest at the top or bottom of the deck in any order.

Go first or second?

Go first. Wins 31% going first vs 24% going second.

Mulligan: what to keep

Hands with 2 early Characters (cost 1–4) won most often (28.5%). The cards that matter most in an opening hand are Sanji OP07-064 (+9.6 points), Fra-Nosuke (+5.1 points), Gear Two (+3.2 points): hands with them win that much more often than hands without. Hands with Gum-Gum Giant, It's to Die For..., Uso-Hachi win less often (−8.2, −4.8, −3.7 points).

Early Characters in opening handGamesWin rate
251628.5%
3 or more66027.1%

Turn by turn

What the deck plays most often on each of its turns:

Key cards

CardPlayed inUsual turn
Nami69%3.6
Sanji OP06-11969%5.7
Gloriosa53%3.5
Yamato OP17-07452%3.3
Otama51%2.4
Uso-Hachi44%3.8
Gol.D.Roger44%5.3
Mr.2.Bon.Kurei(Bentham)34%3.7

Matchups

Best: Yamato OP16-079 (72.0%), Donquixote Rosinante (45.0%), Kaido (43.0%). Hardest: Portgas.D.Ace (1.0%), Monkey.D.Luffy OP17-079 (8.0%), Rocks.D.Xebec (15.0%).

AgainstWin rateGames
Yamato OP16-07972.0%100
Donquixote Rosinante OP12-06145.0%100
Kaido OP17-05843.0%100
Monkey.D.Luffy OP13-00131.0%100
Luffy & Ace ST30-00130.0%100
Enel OP15-05827.0%100
Enel OP05-09822.0%100
Boa Hancock OP14-04121.0%100
Sabo OP13-00416.0%100
Rocks.D.Xebec OP17-03915.0%100
Monkey.D.Luffy OP17-0798.0%100
Portgas.D.Ace OP16-0011.0%100

How these numbers are made: the site's game engine plays full games (DON!!, attacks, blockers, counters, triggers and card effects) between tournament decklists, with the same AI on both sides. They show how the deck plays on average, not how a top player would pilot it. Differences under about 3 points are within noise.