Japanese Lisia SR 104/096 is the Naoki Saito illustration from SM7, Charisma of the Wrecked Sky. The card is named ルチア and searches your deck for up to two Prism Star cards. It is a different Supporter from Lisia’s Appeal, despite both cards featuring Lisia.
The full number is especially useful here. Ordinary Lisia prints reuse the same search effect under other numbers, while Lisia’s Appeal changes both the name and effect. This guide identifies the SM7 SR, compares it with two ordinary prints and gives the key checks for an exact-card purchase.
Lisia / ルチア · SM7 · 104/096 · SR · Naoki Saito. Look for the winking pose, raised V sign and these lower-edge identifiers. A listing for SV7a 091/064 SAR is Lisia’s Appeal, a separate card.
Official card records, images and store product identity checked September 21, 2026. Current prices and purchase status remain on the linked product page.
Identify the SM7 Lisia SR
The official 104/096 entry names Naoki Saito as the illustrator and places Lisia in the Japanese expansion 裂空のカリスマ. Its official product page gives June 1, 2018 as the release date. The card image supplies SM7, SR and the B regulation mark.
| Field | What to match |
|---|---|
| Japanese printed name | ルチア |
| Collector number | 104/096 |
| Set code | SM7 |
| Japanese product | 裂空のカリスマ / Charisma of the Wrecked Sky |
| Rarity and category | SR, Supporter |
| Illustrator | Naoki Saito |
Search with the complete number and language. “104” alone can point to unrelated cards, and an English card featuring a similar picture can carry a different set and collector number. A matching character name is only the first identification step.
The denominator 096 identifies the set’s numbering convention. It is not a serial number or a count of physical copies printed. Likewise, SR describes the printed rarity category; it does not tell you the condition of the copy in a seller’s photograph.
Our SM7 card list places Lisia among the other set entries. Use it for set completion, while keeping 104/096 as a distinct row when comparing singles or preparing a sourcing request.
Naoki Saito’s Portrait and the Ordinary Artwork
The SR shows Lisia winking, with one arm raised in a V sign and the other hand held near her chest. Her green hair and white-and-blue costume stand out against a bright, multicolored background. Those are observations of the official image, separate from any claim about demand or the number of cards printed.
The ordinary SM7 093/096 U is credited to Megumi Mizutani. It shows Lisia standing outside a red-and-gold building inside a conventional illustration window. The scene and pose differ from the SR even though the printed Supporter effect is the same.
If you collect Naoki Saito’s work, 104/096 is the relevant print in this comparison. If you want a small Lisia character page, the contrasting portrait and outdoor scene offer two different pictures. Choosing both is an artwork preference, not a claim that the ordinary card adds an extra effect.
Use these original images to identify details, then ask for photographs of the actual item. Reference art cannot reveal a dent, edge wear, scratches or a grading label on a particular offered copy. It also cannot establish how a foil surface will look under the seller’s lighting.
What the Prism Star Search Can Find
The plain Lisia Supporter lets you search your deck for up to two Prism Star cards, reveal them to your opponent, put them into your hand and then shuffle the deck. The Prism Star designation in that sentence is a requirement, not a decorative description of any shiny card.
The effect says cards, rather than restricting the search to Pokémon. The qualifying feature is the Prism Star designation on the chosen card. Conversely, a Pokémon without that designation does not become a valid choice merely because it shares a name or artwork theme with a Prism Star print.
| Interpretation | Matches the printed instruction? |
|---|---|
| Take up to two Prism Star cards from your deck | Yes; reveal them and shuffle afterward. |
| Take any two Pokémon | No; the Prism Star restriction still applies. |
| Recover a Prism Star card from the discard pile | No; Lisia searches the deck. |
| Draw two random cards | No; this is a specified search, not a random draw. |
“Up to two” permits selecting one eligible card. The cards go into your hand rather than being played immediately onto the field. Lisia does not waive the rules or conditions of whichever card you later choose to use.
The Supporter reminder limits you to one Supporter during your turn. All three plain Lisia prints shown on this page carry the same search effect. For organized play, confirm current format and language eligibility separately; an older regulation mark is an identifier, not a universal admission rule.
A Reprint and a Different Supporter
The SM12a 158/173 record belongs to TAG TEAM GX Tag All Stars and credits Megumi Mizutani. Its image repeats the outdoor illustration seen on SM7 093/096. The pictured lower edge has no rarity letter beside 158/173. This is a separate print of the same plain Lisia Supporter.
The SV7a 091/064 SAR entry is named ルチアのアピール, Lisia’s Appeal. Its credit is written Nobusawa/Mochipuyo, and its set is Paradise Dragona. It is not another number for the Naoki Saito SM7 SR.
Lisia’s Appeal selects an opponent’s Benched Basic Pokémon, switches it with their Active Pokémon, and Confuses the newly Active Pokémon. It does not perform the Prism Star search. Our dedicated Lisia’s Appeal guide covers that separate Supporter in more detail.
For a collector, the practical distinction is a three-part label: character, complete card name and collector number. A photo of 091/064 beside a title saying 104/096 is a mismatch that needs clarification. A “Lisia collection” may reasonably include both, but an offer for one does not substitute for the other.
This page compares three plain Lisia prints and one different Supporter for identification. It does not claim to catalogue every Lisia-related card, language or finish. Keep your checklist’s scope explicit when comparing it with someone else’s collection.
Build an Exact Lisia Purchase Request
The existing SST Lisia 104/096 SR product page (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) identifies the Japanese card and is labelled PSA 10. Check its current price and purchase status directly. No catalogue image on this page promises a particular slab is available or depicts its actual certification label.
For a graded offer, match the card language, number, title and grade to the actual holder. Use PSA Cert Verification to review the certification record, while remembering PSA’s warning that a valid number alone does not authenticate a physical item in a listing.
For a raw copy, ask for uncropped front and back photographs plus views of the corners, edges and surface. Read any condition notes before comparing the amount with another seller’s ask. Raw, PSA 9 and PSA 10 offers are different condition categories, even when all refer to 104/096.
A useful request reads “Japanese Lisia, SM7 104/096 SR, Naoki Saito, one copy,” followed by your preferred condition or grade. If the exact item is unavailable, send that through Quick Order. You can also browse the PSA 10 collection for current graded options.
Keep the reference image with the request. It makes the distinction from Megumi Mizutani’s ordinary scene and the later Lisia’s Appeal portrait immediately visible, reducing the chance that a shortened product title leads to the wrong card.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who illustrated Lisia 104/096 SR?
Naoki Saito illustrated Japanese Lisia 104/096 SR from SM7, Charisma of the Wrecked Sky. The Japanese product was released June 1, 2018.
What does the original Lisia Supporter do?
It searches your deck for up to two Prism Star cards, reveals them to your opponent, puts them into your hand and then shuffles the deck. It does not search for any two Pokémon without that restriction.
Is Lisia 093/096 the same print as 104/096?
No. Both belong to SM7 and have the same Supporter effect, but 093/096 U has Megumi Mizutani artwork while 104/096 SR has Naoki Saito artwork.
What is Lisia 158/173?
It is the plain Lisia Supporter from SM12a TAG TEAM GX Tag All Stars, illustrated by Megumi Mizutani. It repeats the ordinary outdoor artwork and the Prism Star search effect.
Is Lisia 104/096 the same card as Lisia’s Appeal?
No. Lisia’s Appeal is a different named Supporter with a switching-and-Confusion effect. Its SV7a 091/064 SAR is credited to Nobusawa/Mochipuyo, not Naoki Saito.
Where can I check current Japanese Lisia 104/096 offers?
Use the exact SST Lisia 104/096 SR product page for current prices and purchase status. Quick Order accepts a sourcing request with the full number, Japanese language, quantity and desired condition.
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