Lost Origin’s Rainbow Rare and Secret Rare VSTAR/VMAX cards — the chase pulls collectors hunted from the set’s 9 September 2022 release onward — were never designed as English originals. Each of the eight chase-card slots mapped here traces back to a special-art-rare print released months earlier in Japan, split across two Japanese sets: S11 Lost Abyss and S10a Dark Phantasma.
This guide maps eight Lost Origin chase cards back to their Japanese source prints, set by set and number by number, and points you to the sealed Japanese product that can pull them. For the full Japanese-side breakdown, see our Lost Origin Japanese card list — this article covers only the eight chase cards, not the full 127 + 99-card spread across both sets.
Lost Origin’s Rainbow Rare and Secret Rare VSTAR/VMAX cards trace to two Japanese sets: S11 Lost Abyss (the main source, five of the eight chase-card rows) and S10a Dark Phantasma (the remaining three). The S11 Lost Abyss Japanese Pokemon Booster Box is currently listed at ¥44,000 (~$277) if you want to chase these prints yourself. For the complete card-by-card breakdown across both Japanese sets, see our Lost Origin Japanese card list.
Yen figures are our own Tokyo listing, converted at ¥159/USD (September 2026). We do not quote third-party market prices.
Lost Origin Chase Cards and Their Japanese Prints
The eight chase slots mapped here carry Rainbow Rare or Secret Rare status — the set’s two chase tiers — and each maps back to a Japanese special-art-rare print from Lost Abyss or Dark Phantasma, numbered above each Japanese set’s own listed size.
1. Giratina VSTAR — Lost Origin #201 (Rainbow Rare) & #212 (Secret Rare)
Giratina VSTAR is the only Pokemon in this lineup with two Lost Origin chase numbers — the Rainbow Rare at #201 and the Secret Rare at #212 — and both trace back to the same Japanese SAR-tier print, S11 #125. Lost Abyss also carries this card at a lower SR-tier slot, S11 #120, one printing rarity down from the SAR-tier version.
2. Hisuian Zoroark VSTAR — Lost Origin #203 (Rainbow Rare)
The Rainbow Rare Hisuian Zoroark VSTAR at #203 matches S10a Dark Phantasma #97, the SAR-tier print. Dark Phantasma also carries this card at #92, one tier lower.
3. Hisuian Goodra VSTAR — Lost Origin #202 (Rainbow Rare)
The Rainbow Rare Hisuian Goodra VSTAR at #202 matches S10a #91. Its regular-rarity Dark Phantasma printing sits at #57.
4. Drapion VSTAR — Lost Origin #200 (Rainbow Rare)
The Rainbow Rare Drapion VSTAR at #200 matches S11 #119. Lost Abyss’ regular printing of the same card sits at #67.
5. Aerodactyl VSTAR — Lost Origin #199 (Rainbow Rare)
The Rainbow Rare Aerodactyl VSTAR at #199 matches S11 #118. The regular Lost Abyss printing of this card sits at #57.
6. Magnezone VSTAR — Lost Origin #198 (Rainbow Rare)
The Rainbow Rare Magnezone VSTAR at #198 matches S10a #90. Its regular Dark Phantasma printing sits at #17.
7. Kyurem VMAX — Lost Origin #197 (Rainbow Rare)
The Rainbow Rare Kyurem VMAX at #197 matches S11 #117. Lost Abyss’ regular printing of this card sits at #30.
The full mapping, side by side:
| EN card (Lost Origin) | EN No. / Rarity | JP print (SAR-tier) | JP print (SR/lower tier) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Giratina VSTAR | #201 Rainbow Rare | S11 #125 | S11 #120 (SR-tier) |
| Giratina VSTAR | #212 Secret Rare | S11 #125 | S11 #120 (SR-tier) |
| Hisuian Zoroark VSTAR | #203 Rainbow Rare | S10a #97 | S10a #92 |
| Hisuian Goodra VSTAR | #202 Rainbow Rare | S10a #91 | S10a #57 (regular) |
| Drapion VSTAR | #200 Rainbow Rare | S11 #119 | S11 #67 (regular) |
| Aerodactyl VSTAR | #199 Rainbow Rare | S11 #118 | S11 #57 (regular) |
| Magnezone VSTAR | #198 Rainbow Rare | S10a #90 | S10a #17 (regular) |
| Kyurem VMAX | #197 Rainbow Rare | S11 #117 | S11 #30 (regular) |
Rarity Names: English vs Japanese
Lost Origin uses two English rarity labels for these chase cards: Rainbow Rare, the community term for the set’s full-art secret tier, and Secret Rare, reserved for numbered slots that sit above the set’s own printed count — Giratina VSTAR’s #212, against Lost Origin’s 247-card total. Both English labels map onto the same style of Japanese numbering: a print slotted above Lost Abyss’ or Dark Phantasma’s own listed size, which this article calls the SAR-tier print.
An official Japanese rarity code for each of these eight cards individually has not been independently re-confirmed, so this article describes them as SAR-tier rather than asserting a specific certified rarity abbreviation. The SR-tier and regular-rarity siblings shown in the table above are more straightforward — they sit inside each set’s normal numbered run, well within the /127 or /99 count.
Where to Buy the Japanese Lost Abyss (S11) Cards from Tokyo
We ship Japanese sealed product from Tokyo with tracked delivery. The direct route into this lineup is the S11 Lost Abyss Japanese Pokemon Booster Box currently listed at ¥44,000 (~$277) — it’s the set that carries five of the eight entries mapped above, including both Giratina VSTAR numbers. For a deeper look at what else is inside the box, see our Lost Abyss booster box buying guide.
The S10A-Dark Phantasma Japanese Pokemon Booster Box is also currently listed, at ¥28,350 (~$178) — it’s the set that carries the Hisuian Zoroark VSTAR, Hisuian Goodra VSTAR and Magnezone VSTAR source prints. Individual graded singles from either set are best sourced through Quick Order, which is also the fastest route to a mixed order across both Japanese sets.
Browse our full Japanese Pokemon booster box collection for other sets from the same era, including our Astral Radiance chase-card mapping (the previous English set) and our Silver Tempest Japanese card list (S11a, the set that followed Lost Abyss). For the complete Lost Origin card-by-card breakdown across both Japanese sets, see our Lost Origin Japanese card list, or our Lost Abyss S11 card list for the S11-only view.
Frequently Asked Questions
What Japanese sets do Lost Origin’s chase cards come from?
Lost Origin’s Rainbow Rare and Secret Rare VSTAR/VMAX chase cards trace to two Japanese sets: S11 Lost Abyss (the main source, five of the eight chase-card rows) and S10a Dark Phantasma (the remaining three).
Why does Giratina VSTAR have two chase-card numbers in Lost Origin?
Lost Origin printed Giratina VSTAR twice at chase-tier rarity — a Rainbow Rare at #201 and a Secret Rare at #212 — and both trace back to the same Japanese SAR-tier print, S11 #125.
What does “SAR-tier” mean in this article?
SAR-tier describes Japanese prints numbered above their set’s own listed size — the special-art-rare style slot each of these eight chase cards occupies in Lost Abyss or Dark Phantasma. An official rarity code for each card hasn’t been independently re-confirmed, so a specific certified abbreviation isn’t asserted here.
Can I buy the S10a Dark Phantasma booster box from you?
Yes — the S10A-Dark Phantasma Japanese Pokemon Booster Box is currently listed at ¥28,350 (~$178). We also currently list the S11 Lost Abyss booster box, which carries five of this lineup’s eight mapped entries.
When did Lost Abyss and Dark Phantasma release compared to Lost Origin?
Dark Phantasma released 13 May 2022 and Lost Abyss on 15 July 2022, both well ahead of Lost Origin’s 9 September 2022 English release.
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