Decidueye Pokemon Card Guide: Every Japanese Print Worth Knowing

The Japanese Decidueye Cards Verified in This Guide

A Limitless TCG search for “pokemon:decidueye” returns 14 Japanese card entries. We’ve individually verified full card details for two of them; the remaining twelve are confirmed by the search index at the set-and-number level only, so treat their rarity and illustrator fields as unconfirmed until re-checked.

The spread is wide: ten different set codes, running from the Sun and Moon-era SM1p and SM12 releases through S3 and S4a, into the SV6a and SVD codes, and up to the current M3 line. That range says Decidueye has picked up a print in most major Japanese Pokemon release windows since Sun and Moon introduced it.

Shiny Star V: The Shiny Rare Decidueye

Shiny Star V (S4a) carries a Shiny Rare Decidueye at card No. 202. It’s Grass-type with 140 HP, illustrated by nagimiso. Shiny Rare is Shiny Star V’s dedicated alternate-colour rarity tier, and the 202 numbering — well past a typical main-set card count — marks it as a secret-slot print rather than part of the set’s standard numbered run, the same convention used for GX and secret rares in other Sun and Moon-era sets.

Chase Prints and What Makes Them Collectible

Of the two fully verified Decidueye prints, the SM1p Double Rare GX and the S4a Shiny Rare sit on different rungs of their respective sets’ rarity ladders. Shiny Rare, Shiny Star V’s signature tier, is built entirely around alternate-colour artwork placed in the set’s secret-numbered range, which is exactly where the S4a Decidueye sits at No. 202.

Both tiers are rarity classifications, not popularity rankings, and this guide doesn’t have pull-rate or market-price data to rank the two against each other. What the verified numbers do show is that the SM1p and S4a prints both use secret/GX-tier slots rather than Decidueye’s usual regular-rarity treatment, which is why they’re the two prints worth knowing by name if you’re tracking one or two Decidueye cards rather than the full spread of prints we’ve verified.

Where to Buy Decidueye Cards from Tokyo

Nothing with Decidueye’s own name on it is currently listed on our site, so the direct route right now runs through its pre-evolution line. PSA 10 Rowlet & Alolan Exeggutor GX SR is currently listed at ¥53,100 (~$334), and PSA 10 Rowlet Munch Exhibition Promo is currently listed at ¥549,408 (~$3,455), both shipped from Tokyo with tracked delivery. For a same-era sealed box — not a Decidueye or Rowlet source, but from the same broader Sun and Moon window — see the SM12-Alter Genesis Japanese Booster Box at ¥63,000 (~$396).

Browse our full PSA 10 graded card collection for other Alola-region singles, or check the Japanese Pokemon booster box collection for more sealed product. If you’re after any of the Decidueye prints we’ve verified specifically, our Quick Order page is where sourcing requests go — no timing guarantees, just the fastest way to flag what you’re after.

For broader context on the Alola-region starter line Decidueye belongs to, see our Alola Starters Cards Guide, which covers Rowlet, Litten, and Popplio at their intro-stage prints — this guide is the Decidueye-only, final-evolution deep dive by comparison. Our Sun and Moon-era Japanese Pokemon guide covers the wider set landscape Decidueye’s earliest prints come from, and the SM1 collection pull-rates guide covers the very first Sun and Moon-era set. Since the Rowlet combo card behind our current listing co-stars Alolan Exeggutor, our Alolan Exeggutor ex SAR card guide is worth a look too. If you collect starter lines more broadly, our Johto Starters Cards Guide covers the equivalent trio from a different region.