Fusion Arts (S8) is one of the shorter Sword & Shield-era Japanese sets, but its secret-rare run still packs in fifteen cards — four duplicated V’s, a pair of Mew V’s, and four Trainer-class secret rares that rarely get talked about outside the set itself. If you’re trying to figure out exactly what belongs in a complete Fusion Arts collection, or which card number you’re holding, this page lists every one of them.
Fusion Arts released in Japan on September 24, 2021. As catalogued by Limitless TCG as of August 2026, the set spans 115 total rows — 100 base-set cards (commons through the standard rare/V tiers) plus 15 secret-tier cards numbered 101–115. Below is the full secret-tier breakdown with Japanese and English names, the confirmed chase cards with images, and our current booster box listing for anyone shipping the set out of Tokyo.
Unlike some of its Sword & Shield-era neighbors, Fusion Arts doesn’t split its top tier across multiple rarity classes — every one of the 15 secret-tier rows here is catalogued simply as Secret Rare. That makes the list easier to work through than a set like Shiny Star V, which spreads its secret tier across Shiny Rare, Shiny Ultra Rare, Secret Rare, and Amazing Rare all at once. What Fusion Arts does instead is repeat two of its Pokemon V’s — Genesect V and Greedent V — across two catalogued numbers each, which is the detail most likely to trip up someone checking their collection against a shorter, unofficial list.
Fusion Arts (S8) carries 15 secret-tier cards, No. 101–115, all classed Secret Rare — as catalogued by Limitless TCG as of August 2026. That includes duplicated Genesect V (108/109) and Greedent V (110/111) slots and four non-Pokemon secret rares: Sidney, Elesa’s Sparkle, Dancer, and Chili & Cilan & Cress. A sealed Fusion Arts booster box is currently listed at ¥59,670 (~$375) in our shop.
Card counts are as catalogued by Limitless TCG as of August 2026. Prices are in Japanese yen at our shop, converted to USD at ¥159/USD (August 2026 rate).
What Is Fusion Arts (S8)?
Fusion Arts is a Sword & Shield-era Japanese expansion, released September 24, 2021, sitting between the Blue Sky Stream and 25th Anniversary Collection era sets. As catalogued by Limitless TCG as of August 2026, the set totals 115 rows: 100 base-tier cards (commons, uncommons, rares, and the standard V-tier) plus a 15-card secret tier numbered 101 through 115.
Mew V appears twice in the secret tier here (No. 105 and 106). Beyond the Mew slots, the secret tier is built around five other Pokemon V cards — two of which (Genesect V and Greedent V) each get a duplicate printing — and four Trainer-class secret rares featuring gym leaders and elite four members from across the Pokemon world. That mix of duplicated V’s and character-driven Trainer cards makes the secret tier here more varied than its 15-card count might suggest, even against Sword & Shield-era neighbors with larger secret-tier totals.
If you’re trying to identify a specific card by its printed number, jump to the full table below. If you’re after booster-box odds or a look at the standout cards in this set, those live in a separate article — see our Fusion Arts best cards guide, since this page focuses on the complete, verified card list rather than odds.
How Fusion Arts’ Secret Tier Compares
Secret-tier size varies a lot from set to set within this era, and Fusion Arts sits toward the smaller end. As catalogued by Limitless TCG as of August 2026:
| Set | JP Release | Secret-Tier Rows |
|---|---|---|
| Blue Sky Stream (S7R) | Jul 2021 | 12 |
| Fusion Arts (S8) | Sep 2021 | 15 |
| Star Birth (S9) | Jan 2022 | 19 |
| Shiny Star V (S4a) | Nov 2020 | 139 |
Shiny Star V is the outlier in this group by a wide margin — a dedicated high-class pack built specifically to carry a huge Shiny Rare run, which is a different kind of product from a standard main-series set like Fusion Arts. Against its closer peers, Blue Sky Stream and Star Birth, Fusion Arts’ 15-card secret tier is right in the middle: three more than the set that preceded it, four fewer than the one that followed.
Where Fusion Arts Sits in the Sword & Shield Timeline
Fusion Arts landed a little over two months after Blue Sky Stream (S7R), which released July 9, 2021, and roughly four months ahead of Star Birth (S9), which followed on January 14, 2022. That puts it squarely in the middle of a busy stretch of Sword & Shield-era Japanese releases — short sets arriving every two to three months, each with its own secret-tier structure. Fusion Arts’ 100 base rows and 15 secret-tier rows make it a mid-sized entry for the era: bigger than a single-mechanic mini-set, but well short of the 300-plus-row secret tiers seen in sets like Shiny Star V (S4a).
How the Base Tier Breaks Down
The 100 base-set rows (No. 1–100, as catalogued by Limitless as of August 2026) are where the commons, uncommons, and standard rares live, along with the non-secret printings of the same Pokemon that headline the secret tier — Tsareena, Chandelure, Crabominable, Boltund, Mew, Hoopa, Genesect, and Greedent all appear in their regular V form here before their secret-rare counterparts pick up at No. 101. This guide focuses on the secret tier because that’s where the complete, row-by-row data is available; the base tier is summarized by count only.
Complete Secret-Tier Card List (No. 101–115)
All 15 secret-tier cards in Fusion Arts are classed Secret Rare — there is no separate Ultra Rare or Amazing Rare split in this set’s secret tier, unlike some of its Sword & Shield-era neighbors. Here is the full list, transcribed directly from Limitless TCG’s Fusion Arts index:
| No. | JP Name | EN Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | アマージョV | Tsareena V | Secret Rare |
| 102 | シャンデラV | Chandelure V | Secret Rare |
| 103 | ケケンカニV | Crabominable V | Secret Rare |
| 104 | パルスワンV | Boltund V | Secret Rare |
| 105 | ミュウV | Mew V | Secret Rare |
| 106 | ミュウV | Mew V | Secret Rare |
| 107 | フーパV | Hoopa V | Secret Rare |
| 108 | ゲノセクトV | Genesect V | Secret Rare |
| 109 | ゲノセクトV | Genesect V | Secret Rare |
| 110 | ヨクバリスV | Greedent V | Secret Rare |
| 111 | ヨクバリスV | Greedent V | Secret Rare |
| 112 | カゲツ | Sidney | Secret Rare |
| 113 | カミツレのきらめき | Elesa’s Sparkle | Secret Rare |
| 114 | ダンサー | Dancer | Secret Rare |
| 115 | ポッドとデントとコーン | Chili & Cilan & Cress | Secret Rare |
Two pairs of numbers repeat in this table — 108/109 (Genesect V) and 110/111 (Greedent V) — and Mew V occupies both 105 and 106. That’s not a transcription error; Limitless TCG’s own index lists each of those numbers as a distinct catalogued row within the secret tier, which is why the tier runs to 15 cards rather than 12 unique characters.
The remaining 100 rows (No. 1–100, as catalogued by Limitless as of August 2026) cover the base set — commons, uncommons, standard rares, and the regular V-tier printings of Tsareena, Chandelure, Crabominable, Boltund, Mew, Hoopa, Genesect, and Greedent that precede their secret-rare counterparts above.
The Single-Print V’s (No. 101, 102, 103, 104, 107)
Five of the seven Pokemon in the secret tier get exactly one catalogued secret-rare number apiece: Tsareena V (101), Chandelure V (102), Crabominable V (103), Boltund V (104), and Hoopa V (107). Mew V is the outlier at two numbers (105 and 106), and Genesect V and Greedent V each get two as well (108/109 and 110/111) — covered in the chase cards section below. If you’re checking a Fusion Arts collection against this table, these five single-print V’s are the easiest to confirm: one card, one number, no duplicate to track down.
Chase Cards: The Secret Rare V’s and Trainers
Every card in the secret tier is a full-art or textured-foil printing, but the Genesect V and Greedent V duplicates and the four Trainer secret rares are the ones most collectors go looking for by name. Because none of these cards are listed as individual products in our shop, the images and card numbers below are for identification purposes — if you’re holding a Fusion Arts card and trying to match it to the table earlier on this page, the number printed in the bottom corner is what to check first. Here’s a closer look, grouped by type.
The Duplicated Pokemon V’s
Genesect V and Greedent V are the only two Pokemon in the Fusion Arts secret tier to get a second printing at all — every other V here (Tsareena, Chandelure, Crabominable, Boltund, Hoopa) has just one secret-rare slot, and Mew gets two (105/106) without a Genesect- or Greedent-style variation between them in the data we have. If you’re assembling a complete secret-tier set, both 108/109 and 110/111 need to be accounted for separately.
The Trainer Secret Rares
The last four numbers in the set — 112 through 115 — are all Trainer-class secret rares rather than Pokemon. Sidney (112) and Elesa’s Sparkle (113) reference Hoenn’s Elite Four member and the Unova gym leader respectively, while Dancer (114) is a generic Supporter card and Chili & Cilan & Cress (115) — the Striaton City gym leader trio — closes out the set at the highest catalogued number. Trainer secret rares are a recurring feature of Sword & Shield-era Japanese sets, and Fusion Arts allots four of its fifteen secret-tier slots to them.
For odds on how often each of these turns up per box, see the separate Fusion Arts best cards guide — this page sticks to the verified card list.
Building a Complete Secret-Tier Set: Priority Order
If your goal is to work through all 15 secret-tier cards rather than chase one specific number, the practical order to check off is: confirm the five single-print V’s first (101–104, 107), since each only has one number to track; then the two Mew V slots (105/106); then the Genesect V pair (108/109) and Greedent V pair (110/111), since those are the four numbers most likely to get mixed up with a single, non-duplicated copy; and finally the four Trainer secret rares (112–115), which round out the tier and are the numbers most collectors overlook when building a set from a shorter, unofficial checklist.
Booster Box Pricing
A sealed Fusion Arts Japanese booster box is currently listed at ¥59,670 (~$375) in our shop. That single box is the only way to open into all 15 secret-tier cards above — the base-set commons and V’s, plus a chance at any of the duplicated Genesect V, Greedent V, either Mew V slot, or the four Trainer secret rares.
We don’t have manufacturer MSRP data verified for this set, so we’re not making a comparison claim here — the figure above is simply our current shop listing for the sealed product.
Because Fusion Arts spreads its 15 secret-tier cards across a mix of single-print V’s, duplicated V pairs, and Trainer secret rares, a sealed box is the only way to open into the full range covered in the table above — there’s no way to target one specific number when buying sealed. For collectors working toward a complete secret-tier set, that means box quantity matters more in a shorter set like this one than it would in a set with a larger secret pool.
Individual Fusion Arts singles — including specific secret-rare numbers from the table above — are not listed as standalone products in our current catalog. If you’re after a particular card rather than a sealed box, request a quote via our Quick Order page and we’ll work from there.
Where to Buy Fusion Arts Cards from Japan
We ship Japanese sealed product out of Tokyo with tracked delivery. For Fusion Arts specifically, a sealed booster box is the direct route into the full secret tier covered on this page.
For a browsable rundown of every card in this set organized by rarity, see the Fusion Arts (S8) card list hub page. For singles requests, mixed orders, or cards not currently listed as standalone products, our Quick Order page is the fastest way to reach us. And if you want booster-box odds on top of the card list, the companion Fusion Arts best cards guide covers that side of the set.
Whichever route you take — a sealed box for the full secret-tier range, or a Quick Order request for a specific number from the table above — everything ships from our Tokyo warehouse with tracked delivery, the same as the rest of our Japanese sealed and single-card catalog.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many cards are in Fusion Arts (S8)?
As catalogued by Limitless TCG as of August 2026, Fusion Arts totals 115 rows — 100 base-set cards (No. 1–100) plus 15 secret-tier cards (No. 101–115), all classed Secret Rare.
What secret rares are in Fusion Arts?
Fifteen Secret Rare cards, No. 101–115: Tsareena V, Chandelure V, Crabominable V, Boltund V, two Mew V slots (105/106), Hoopa V, two Genesect V slots (108/109), two Greedent V slots (110/111), Sidney, Elesa’s Sparkle, Dancer, and Chili & Cilan & Cress.
Why do Genesect V and Greedent V each appear twice in the secret tier?
Limitless TCG’s Fusion Arts index catalogues Genesect V at both No. 108 and 109, and Greedent V at both No. 110 and 111, as separate secret-tier rows. Both numbers in each pair need to be accounted for in a complete secret-tier set.
Are all four Trainer secret rares in Fusion Arts characters?
Yes. No. 112–115 are Sidney, Elesa’s Sparkle, Dancer, and Chili & Cilan & Cress — four Trainer-class secret rares rounding out the top of the set’s card list.
How much is a sealed Fusion Arts booster box?
A sealed Fusion Arts Japanese booster box is currently listed at ¥59,670 (about $375) in our shop, converted at ¥159/USD.
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