One Piece collector guide · October 2026
Nico Robin Round1 Promo: What to Check Before Buying
The Round1 Robin is easy to recognize once you have seen it: a basketball above her hands, oversized “NICO ROBIN” lettering and the Round One Piece logo beside her.
The printed number is EB03-054. Match that number with the artwork and language before comparing a listing’s price or condition.
Know the card
Look for the basketball scene
In our photo, Robin wears sunglasses on her head and balances a basketball above her hands. Large blue lettering runs behind her, and the Round One Piece logo sits on the right side of the illustration.
The card number is near the bottom-right corner. The front also shows a cost of 3 and power of 5000. These details help you spot a mismatched listing, but they are not a substitute for comparing the whole card.
Be careful with a listing that shows one piece of artwork in the main photo and another in the description. Ask which exact printing will be sent. A card number alone is not a complete description of a promotional variant.
Before paying
Ask to see the actual copy
A clear reference photo answers “Which card is this?” The seller’s photos need to answer “What will arrive?”
Request a straight-on front and back with all four corners visible. Add a short angled video if glare covers the surface. For a more expensive transaction, ask for a fresh photo with a handwritten date or the seller’s username beside the card.
A handwritten note is only one piece of evidence. Keep the conversation and payment inside the marketplace’s normal process, and read its buyer-protection terms before paying.
A simple message to send: “Could you send a clear front and back of the exact Robin card, plus an angled view of the surface? Please keep all four corners and EB03-054 visible.”
Check the copy, not just the design
A correct print can still have damage
Once the identity matches, take a separate pass through condition. Look at the back edges for whitening, the corners for bends and the surface under changing light.
Our reference photo shows the card in a protective holder. A holder can create reflections and obscure edges, so do not use that photo as a condition standard for another copy.
If a mark could be on the sleeve rather than the card, ask the seller to clarify. For a valuable card, a careful inspection in person can answer questions that a compressed listing photo cannot.
Do not bend, scratch, tear or wet a card as an authenticity test. Those methods can damage it and still leave the question unresolved.
For the rest of the crew, use our complete Round1 card checklist. If you are buying a set, count ten different designs rather than ten cards in total.
Price and availability
Compare like-for-like listings
Use the full name “Nico Robin Round1 promo EB03-054” when checking completed sales. Separate English from other languages, raw cards from graded copies, and singles from bundles.
An asking price is not a completed sale. If there are only a few useful comparisons, keep that uncertainty in your offer instead of assuming the highest listing represents the market.
Hoping to pull Robin yourself? Round1 distributes random sealed packs. Phase 6 registration has closed, and the listed pickup window for eligible registrants is October 21–27. Our Phase 6 pickup guide covers the current process.
Quick answers
Robin promo questions
What is the Round1 Nico Robin card number?
EB03-054. Match it with the basketball artwork and the language shown in the seller’s photos.
Can I request Robin at Round1?
No. The official promotion uses random sealed packs, and customers cannot choose or exchange characters at the venue.
Can a photo prove the card is genuine?
No. A sharp photo can reveal a mismatch or give you a reason to request more evidence. It cannot establish the card’s physical construction or guarantee that the seller will send that copy.
Where can I see all ten cards?
Our Round1 ten-card guide includes original pickup photographs and the printed number for each character.
