Leon shares a name with two very different Japanese Supporter cards, printed under two entirely different products — one from a numbered booster set, one from Japan’s separate promotional-card track.
Leon (Japanese: ダンデ, Dande) is a Supporter card built around the Sword & Shield Champion character. Both confirmed Japanese prints run the exact same effect text, but they come from different sets, different rarity classifications, and — going by third-party card databases — a genuinely tangled set of English-language counterparts. This guide covers both: the S4 110/100 print from Amazing Volt Tackle, and the S-P 230 promotional print, how to tell them apart, and what each one corresponds to outside Japan.
Two Japanese Leon Supporter prints are covered here: PSA 10 Leon SR (S4 110/100, Amazing Volt Tackle) currently listed at ¥13,924 (~$88), and PSA 10 Leon Promo (S-P 230), listed without a displayed price — sourcing goes through Quick Order enquiry. Both cards carry the identical effect: this turn, damage dealt by your Pokémon’s attacks to the opponent’s Active Pokémon is increased by +30. If you’d rather open the set the SR comes from, the S4-Amazing V Charge Japanese Pokemon Booster Box is currently listed at ¥50,400.
Prices are our own listed prices as of September 2026, converted at ¥159/USD.
Who Is Leon?
Leon is a Supporter card themed around the Sword & Shield Champion character from the Pokémon games. On both Japanese cards covered in this guide, the name is printed as ダンデ (Dande) — the same character across both prints.
Search Japanese marketplaces and grading databases using ダンデ (Dande) rather than the English localisation “Leon” — both prints below carry that Japanese name on the card itself.
Card effect, identical on both prints: this turn, damage dealt by your Pokémon’s attacks to the opponent’s Active Pokémon is increased by +30.
Here is a quick-glance summary of both prints before the full breakdown below:
| Set | Number | Rarity | Illustrator | Release | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Leon SR | Amazing Volt Tackle (S4) | 110/100 | SR (per our listing) | Hideki Ishikawa | 18 Sept 2020 | ¥13,924 (~$88) |
| Leon Promo | Sword & Shield Promotional Cards (S-P) | 230 | Promo | Naoki Saito | date not confirmed | Quick Order enquiry |
Leon SR: The Amazing Volt Tackle Print (110/100)
Leon’s first Japanese Supporter print appeared in Amazing Volt Tackle (S4), released 18 September 2020, as card 110/100, SR per our own listing, illustrated by Hideki Ishikawa.
Amazing Volt Tackle totals 111 cards despite the /100 denominator printed on the regular card run — Leon’s SR sits in that upper numbering band, at 110 of 111.
If you see the S4 set bracketed elsewhere on our site as “Vorteker of Heaven,” that’s a garbled machine-translation of the same Japanese title (アメイジング・ボルテッカー), not a separate or official set name. We use Amazing Volt Tackle (S4) throughout this guide. Our own booster-box listing, “S4-Amazing V Charge Japanese Pokemon Booster Box,” is a second in-house translation of the same S4 set — all three names point to one and the same set.
A PSA 10 of this print is currently listed at ¥13,924 (~$88). If you’d rather start from sealed product, the S4 set itself is currently listed at ¥50,400 as the S4-Amazing V Charge Japanese Pokemon Booster Box.
For the complete S4 set list, see our Amazing Volt Tackle (S4) card list — this article is a single-character deep dive, not a full-set breakdown. For pull-rate information on the set as a whole, see our S4 pull-rates guide.
Leon Promo: The Sword & Shield Promo Print (230)
The second Japanese Leon print comes from Sword & Shield Promotional Cards, indexed in Limitless’s database as “SP”; our own listing brackets the same promo series as “S-P Promotional cards” — a notation difference rather than two separate series. Card number 230 is illustrated by Naoki Saito; we could not confirm an exact release date for this specific promo card during this research.
Mechanically it is the identical card: this turn, damage dealt by your Pokémon’s attacks to the opponent’s Active Pokémon is increased by +30 — the same effect as the S4 SR above.
This print is listed in our own catalogue without a displayed price — sourcing goes through Quick Order enquiry via our PSA 10 Leon Promo (S-P 230) listing.
For more Sword & Shield-era Japanese promotional Supporters, see our S-P promo card guide.
Where Leon’s Prints Sit in Japanese Rarity Tiers
Leon’s two prints sit in different parts of the Japanese card system entirely, and rarity is really where the SR and the Promo diverge. Our own listing records the S4 print as SR — a numbered-set rarity slot, positioned in the upper band above the set’s regular /100 run. The S-P print, by contrast, carries a Promo rarity: distributed through Japan’s separate promotional-card program rather than inside a numbered booster set, so it never carried a set-relative rarity slot the way the SR does.
That distinction matters more than the labels alone suggest. A numbered SR sits inside one specific set’s print run; a promo card is issued on its own schedule, tied to a distribution product rather than a set. For a broader look at how SR and SAR-tier Japanese Trainer and Supporter cards compare across different sets, see our full-art SR/SAR trainer card guide; for PSA 10 Trainer cards specifically, our PSA 10 Trainer card guide covers the wider category.
Where to Buy Leon Cards from Tokyo
We ship graded and raw Japanese singles out of Tokyo with tracked delivery. Both Leon prints covered in this guide are individually listed in our catalogue.
The S4 SR is currently listed at ¥13,924 (~$88). The S-P Promo print, PSA 10 Leon Promo (S-P 230), is listed without a displayed price — sourcing goes through Quick Order enquiry. If you’d rather start from sealed product, the S4-Amazing V Charge Japanese Pokemon Booster Box is currently listed at ¥50,400.
For more graded Japanese Trainer and Supporter cards, browse our PSA 10 graded card collection. For other Japanese singles or sealed product to combine into one order, our Quick Order page is the fastest way to build a mixed order.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Leon in the Pokemon games?
The card is themed around Leon, the Champion character from Pokémon Sword & Shield. Both Japanese prints covered here use his Japanese name, ダンデ (Dande), on the card itself.
How many Japanese Leon Supporter cards are there?
Our research has verified two Japanese Leon Supporter prints: the SR from Amazing Volt Tackle (S4), numbered 110/100, and the Promo from Sword & Shield Promotional Cards (S-P), numbered 230.
What does the Leon Supporter card do?
Both prints share the same effect: this turn, damage dealt by your Pokémon’s attacks to the opponent’s Active Pokémon is increased by +30.
Is the S-P 230 promo the same card as the S4 SR?
Same character and identical effect text, but different products, different rarity classifications, and different card numbers. The SR comes from a numbered booster set; the Promo comes from Japan’s separate promotional-card program.
What is the English version of Leon’s Japanese cards?
The S4 SR pairs with the English Vivid Voltage #182 Full Art print, per Limitless’s card database. The S-P promo’s English counterpart is less clear-cut: Limitless’s records report it corresponding to as many as four different English printings (Vivid Voltage #154, #182, #195, and Crown Zenith #134); we’re presenting that as reported rather than independently verified card-by-card.
Is the PSA 10 Leon Promo card available to buy?
It is listed in our catalogue without a displayed price. Sourcing goes through our Quick Order enquiry rather than a standard checkout price.
¥500 off, on us
- ¥500 off one order of ¥30,000 or more
- +1% extra points on that order
- One coupon per account
Sign in or create an account to claim · One use per account · One coupon per order · Not valid on pre-order items · Ends Sep 24, 2026, 23:59 JST · Import duties, taxes and customs charges are not included in the price and are collected on delivery, except for destinations we ship duty-paid.
Picked for this article
📩 Get member-only sale alerts & coupons
Sale alerts, coupons and restock notices by email — straight from Tokyo.
