Infinity Zone is one of the quieter Sword & Shield-era Japanese sets — no gimmick mechanic, no anniversary tie-in, just ten Secret Rare V cards and two Trainer Secret Rares packed into a set Limitless still catalogs at 110 rows five years after release. That quiet reputation is exactly why it’s worth a second look if you’re building out a Sword & Shield collection or hunting specific V-card artwork on a budget.
This guide covers what a box of S3 Infinity Zone gets you, which ten cards sit in the Secret Rare tier, and where the box fits if you’re comparing it against other Japanese Sword & Shield releases. We ship this set sealed out of Tokyo, so the pricing and stock figures below are our own listing, not a market estimate.
Infinity Zone doesn’t get the attention that flashier Sword & Shield releases pick up, largely because it doesn’t carry a signature mechanic or a crossover theme. What it does carry is a tight, well-defined Secret Rare tier — ten cards, no more, no less, according to Limitless’s own indexing — which makes it a more predictable set to plan a purchase around than releases with sprawling Ultra Rare and Special Art Rare subtiers layered on top of the Secret Rares.
That predictability is the main case for this box: you know going in exactly which ten cards make up the top tier, there’s no secondary Ultra Rare or Character Rare subtier splitting the odds further, and the set has had five years on the market since its Limitless-indexed release date for supply and demand to settle into whatever pattern it’s going to settle into. None of that is a promise about what you’ll pull from any individual box — it’s simply a description of how the set is structured.
S3 Infinity Zone is a Sword & Shield-era Japanese set that Limitless catalogs at 110 rows, with 10 Secret Rare chase cards — eight Pokemon V cards (Houndoom V, Drednaw V, Galarian Cursola V, Rhyperior V, Crobat V, Eternatus V, Scizor V, Salamence V) and two Trainer Secret Rares (Piers, Rose). Our sealed box is currently listed at ¥50,400 (~$317).
What’s Inside an S3 Infinity Zone Box
S3 Infinity Zone is a mainline Japanese Sword & Shield set, indexed by Limitless with a release date of 05 Jun 2020. The Limitless card database catalogs 110 rows for the set, and the top tier — the Secret Rare slot — runs 10 cards deep, numbered 101 through 110.
We don’t have a verified pack count or original MSRP for this release confirmed in our own data. For a full box configuration and odds breakdown, see our S3 Infinity Zone best cards guide. What we can confirm directly is our own sealed stock and current listed price, covered below.
The set skews toward Pokemon V cards in its base lineup, with the Secret Rare tier reserved for eight V-card alternate arts and two Trainer Secret Rares — Piers and Rose, both Galar-region Trainers who also headline other Sword & Shield sets. If you collect by character rather than by set, that overlap is worth knowing before you decide which Sword & Shield box to prioritize.
Because the Secret Rare tier tops out at 10 cards rather than sprawling across several subtiers, everything above the base set funnels into a single tier — which simplifies the math if you’re opening boxes with a specific card in mind.
The eight Pokemon V Secret Rares are drawn from across the existing Pokedex rather than concentrated on one evolutionary line, which is part of why the set appeals to collectors chasing a specific species rather than a specific archetype: Eternatus (a Legendary), Houndoom, Drednaw, Rhyperior, Crobat, Scizor, and Salamence are all fully-evolved Pokemon with established fan followings independent of this particular set, and Galarian Cursola adds a regional-variant angle exclusive to the Galar generation.
The remaining rows below the Secret Rare tier — roughly 100 of the 110 Limitless catalogs — make up the base set: the standard V cards in their non-Secret printings, supporting Pokemon, Trainer, and Energy cards, and the usual mix of common through rarer non-secret tiers you’d expect from a Sword & Shield main set. We haven’t broken that portion down card-by-card in this guide since it’s the ten Secret Rares that drive most purchase decisions on a box like this.
The 10 Secret Rare Chase Cards
Every Secret Rare row Limitless catalogs for S3 Infinity Zone, in card-number order:
| No. | Japanese Name | English Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | ヘルガーV | Houndoom V | Secret Rare |
| 102 | カジリガメV | Drednaw V | Secret Rare |
| 103 | ガラル サニゴーンV | Galarian Cursola V | Secret Rare |
| 104 | ドサイドンV | Rhyperior V | Secret Rare |
| 105 | クロバットV | Crobat V | Secret Rare |
| 106 | ムゲンダイナV | Eternatus V | Secret Rare |
| 107 | ハッサムV | Scizor V | Secret Rare |
| 108 | ボーマンダV | Salamence V | Secret Rare |
| 109 | ネズ | Piers | Secret Rare |
| 110 | ローズ | Rose | Secret Rare |
Eternatus V (106) is the set’s headline Legendary — the Pokemon most associated with the Galar region’s endgame storyline and the card most collectors specifically search for when they mention this set by name.
Crobat V (105), Scizor V (107), and Salamence V (108) round out the fully-evolved Pokemon side of the tier. All three are long-running fan favorites from earlier generations, which gives them a collector base independent of Sword & Shield specifically — useful to know if you’re chasing a Pokemon rather than a set.
Houndoom V (101), Drednaw V (102), and Rhyperior V (104) cover a mix of earlier and mid-generation Pokemon, while Galarian Cursola V (103) is a regional-variant card exclusive to the Galar generation — the Galarian form only exists because of Sword & Shield, so this is one of a limited number of sets where it appears as a V card.
Piers (109) and Rose (110) are the set’s two Trainer Secret Rares and its only non-Pokemon chases. Both are Galar-region human characters who also appear across other Sword & Shield sets, so collectors building out a full Trainer subset for either character will want this set specifically for its 109 and 110 printings.
For pull odds on any of these ten and community-reported, unofficial pricing on singles, our S3 Infinity Zone best cards guide has the full breakdown — we’re keeping this article focused on the sealed box itself.
Current Box Pricing
Our sealed S3 Infinity Zone Japanese Pokemon Booster Box is currently listed at ¥50,400 (~$317). That’s our listed price for the box as it stands today — we’re not comparing it against a market average here, since we don’t have a verified original MSRP or third-party market figure for this specific box logged in our data.
Infinity Zone released back in June 2020. If you’re planning to open multiple boxes to chase a specific Secret Rare like Eternatus V or Piers, buying your full quantity in one order is the more reliable path with an older set like this one.
We list our current price and availability directly on the product page, and both can change over time — the price quoted in this guide is accurate as of the date it was published, not a running promise. For the live price, check the product page directly before ordering.
Who Should Buy This Box
- Eternatus V collectors. If you specifically want the box-art Legendary in Secret Rare form, this is the set it comes from — there’s no shortcut around opening or buying Infinity Zone product or singles.
- Piers and Rose Trainer-card collectors. Both Secret Rare Trainer cards are exclusive to this set’s numbering (109 and 110), which makes Infinity Zone a target for anyone building a Galar Trainer subset.
- Sword & Shield-era set collectors. If your goal is completing a run of Japanese Sword & Shield main-series boxes rather than chasing one specific card, Infinity Zone slots in as one of the earlier releases in that era.
- Budget-conscious V-card openers. At ¥50,400 (~$317) per box, this is a straightforward entry point for opening Secret Rare V cards.
- Galarian-form collectors. Galarian Cursola V is one of a limited number of Galarian-variant V cards, so anyone specifically collecting regional forms will want this set on the list.
Who this box is not the best fit for: collectors chasing a specific non-Pokemon-V card type — Infinity Zone’s Secret Rare tier is entirely V cards and two Trainers, with no Rainbow Rare or VMAX-style alternate arts in that top slot. If that’s what you’re after, a different Sword & Shield-era release will be a better match; our S3 card list page shows the full rarity breakdown so you can confirm before buying.
If your priority is a specific chase card rather than the set as a whole, check the insertion-odds estimates and community pricing in our S3 Infinity Zone best cards guide before deciding how many boxes to open, or request singles directly through our Quick Order page.
Where to Buy
We ship sealed Japanese product worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. For S3 Infinity Zone specifically, the sealed box currently listed at ¥50,400 (~$317) is the direct route to all ten Secret Rare cards in the set.
For the full card list with every rarity tier, browse our S3 Infinity Zone card list page. If you’re after specific singles instead of sealed product, or want to combine Infinity Zone with other sets in one shipment, our Quick Order page is the fastest way to request a quote.
Whichever route you take, product listings on the site reflect our live stock and price at the time you view them, which can differ from the figures quoted in this guide if time has passed since publication.
Frequently Asked Questions
What’s inside an S3 Infinity Zone booster box?
We don’t have a verified pack count or original MSRP confirmed in our data for this release. Limitless catalogs the set at 110 cards total, with 10 Secret Rare chase cards. For a full configuration and odds breakdown, see our S3 Infinity Zone best cards guide.
What are the chase cards in S3 Infinity Zone?
Ten Secret Rare cards, numbered 101 to 110: Houndoom V, Drednaw V, Galarian Cursola V, Rhyperior V, Crobat V, Eternatus V, Scizor V, and Salamence V, plus two Trainer Secret Rares, Piers and Rose.
When was S3 Infinity Zone released?
Limitless indexes the release date as 05 Jun 2020. It’s a Japanese Sword & Shield-era main set.
How much does an S3 Infinity Zone booster box cost?
Our sealed box is currently listed at ¥50,400 (~$317).
Where can I buy an S3 Infinity Zone booster box from Japan?
We ship sealed S3 Infinity Zone boxes from Tokyo with tracked delivery. You can also request singles or combine sets through our Quick Order page.
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