Super Electric Breaker Card List (SV8): 138 Cards, Secret Rares & Prices

Super Electric Breaker Card List (SV8) at a Glance

Super Electric Breaker is a main expansion pack in the Scarlet & Violet era, released in Japan on Friday, October 18, 2024. Each pack costs ¥180 (tax included) and contains 5 random cards, with 30 packs per sealed box.

The base set runs 106 cards. Above that sits a 32-card secret tier, numbered 107 through 138, broken into four rarity bands as catalogued by Limitless TCG as of August 2026:

• AR (Art Rare) — #107–118, 12 cards
• SR (Secret Rare) — #119–129, 11 cards
• SAR (Special Art Rare) — #130–135, 6 cards
• UR (Ultra Rare) — #136–138, 3 cards

The AR tier is a run of full-art wild Pokemon (Vivillon, Larvesta, Ceruledge, and more), the SR and SAR tiers repeat the set’s headline ex Pokemon and two Supporters (Clemont’s Quick Wit, Jasmine’s Gaze) in full-art and special-art treatments, and the UR tier closes the set with a third Pikachu ex printing plus two gold-tier Trainer cards. Card numbers above 106 always mean a secret-tier print; the rarity stamp on the card then tells you exactly which of the four secret bands it belongs to.

Reading the numbering this way makes the set easy to sort through even without a rarity guide in hand. Anything numbered 001 through 106 is a base-set pull — commons, uncommons, and standard rares that make up the overwhelming majority of what comes out of a box. Anything from 107 up is a secret-tier print, and the four bands run consecutively rather than being interleaved, so a card’s number alone tells you roughly how deep into the secret tier it sits before you even check which rarity stamp is printed on it.

The Chase Card: Pikachu ex in Four Rarities

No other Pokemon in Super Electric Breaker gets this treatment. Pikachu ex is printed four separate times across the set, starting in the 106-card base list and running all the way through the top of the secret tier:

The base Double Rare (RR) at #033/106 is a standard pull slot inside the 106-card base list rather than the secret tier. From there, the same Pokemon repeats through SR #122, the full-art Special Art Rare #132, and finally the UR #136 that opens the Ultra Rare band — Pikachu ex’s fourth printing overall and third within the secret tier.

All four printings share the same /106 denominator, so telling them apart starts with the number before the slash rather than the fraction as a whole: 033/106 falls inside the base set’s own 001–106 range and is the RR. 122/106, 132/106, and 136/106 all carry numbers above 106, which is your signal that you’re holding one of the three secret-tier prints — and from there, the rarity stamp printed on the card tells you whether it’s the SR, the SAR, or the UR.

The Special Art Rare at #132 is the printing the official Pokemon Card set page names as the set’s flagship — it’s the card most collectors mean when they say “the Super Electric Breaker Pikachu ex.” A sealed box is one way to chase all four printings at once; PSA10 graded copies of each printing are also listed individually. The base RR at #033/106 is currently listed at ¥7,707 (~$50) (see our PSA10 Pikachu ex RR [SV8 033/106] listing), the SR at #122/106 at ¥12,852 (~$83) (PSA10 Pikachu ex SR [SV8 122/106] listing), the Special Art Rare at #132/106 — the set’s flagship chase — at ¥87,480 (~$568) (PSA10 Pikachu ex SAR [SV8 132/106] listing), and the UR at #136/106 at ¥36,813 (~$239) (PSA10 Pikachu ex UR [SV8 136/106] listing (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order)), with sourcing requests for any of the four via Quick Order.

Other Secret-Tier PSA10 Prices

Beyond the four Pikachu ex printings, PSA10 graded copies of the set’s other headline secret-tier cards are listed individually as well:

These sit alongside the Pikachu ex and Milotic ex printings covered above, with sourcing for any card not listed individually available through Quick Order.

A Look at the Base Set

The 106-card base list runs from #001 through #106 and covers the full range of standard rarities that make up the bulk of every box — commons, uncommons, and rares long before you reach the secret tier. A handful of base-set cards from the set:

Milotic ex, 026/106, Double Rare

Togepi, 045/106, Common

Hydreigon ex, 072/106, Double Rare

Terapagos, 093/106, Rare

For the full 1–106 base checklist with every card identified by name, along with the complete secret tier from this page, our SV8 card list page has the complete numbered gallery.

The English Counterpart: Surging Sparks

Super Electric Breaker’s English-language counterpart is Surging Sparks, released November 8, 2024 — about three weeks after the Japanese set. Surging Sparks isn’t a straight one-to-one translation of Super Electric Breaker alone; it also folds in cards from SV7a Paradise Dragona, the Stellar Tera Starter Sets, and several SV-P promos, so the English checklist runs a different card pool and numbering than the Japanese base-to-secret list transcribed on this page.

Because the Japanese release comes first, Japanese collectors and international buyers importing from Japan get access to the Pikachu ex chase card roughly three weeks ahead of buyers waiting on the English set. That gap is one of the main reasons collectors outside Japan import Japanese sealed product and singles directly rather than waiting for the English print run to catch up.

The mixed card pool also means checklist comparisons between the two sets take extra care. If you’re trying to match a Japanese Super Electric Breaker card to its Surging Sparks counterpart, don’t assume the English collector number lines up with the Japanese one — Surging Sparks folds in cards from three other Japanese sources (SV7a Paradise Dragona, the Stellar Tera Starter Sets, and SV-P promos) on top of the Super Electric Breaker base-to-secret list transcribed on this page, so the two numbering schemes diverge well before you reach the secret tier.

Frequently Asked Questions