  We report the existence of moir\'e patterns and magic angle physics in all
families of chiral collapsed carbon nanotubes. A detailed study of the
electronic structure of all types of chiral nanotubes, previously collapsed via
molecular dynamics, has been performed. We find that each family possesses a
unique geometry and moir\'e disposition, as well as a characteristic number of
flat bands. Remarkably, all kinds of nanotubes behave the same with respect to
magic angle tuning, showing a monotonic behavior that gives rise to magic
angles in full agreement with those of twisted bilayer graphene. Therefore,
magic angle behavior is universally found in chiral collapsed nanotubes with a
small chiral angle, giving rise to moir\'e patterns. Our approach comprises
first-principles and semi-empirical calculations of the band structure, density
of states and spatial distribution of the localized states signaled by flat
bands.
