Cyber Judge (SV5M) is one half of a same-day Japanese Pokemon TCG release from January 2024, and it built its secret tier around a single idea: three Paradox Pokemon, each printed three separate times. If you’ve pulled a card numbered above 071 and can’t tell whether you’re holding the cheap version or the chase version, that’s exactly what this page sorts out.
Below is the complete card list — every secret-tier card from 072/071 through 100/071, organized by rarity with both the Japanese and English names, plus notes on which cards repeat across multiple rarities and why that matters for identifying what you pulled. Card counts here are as catalogued by Limitless TCG as of August 2026, not an official Pokemon Company denominator.
Cyber Judge released alongside its sibling set, Wild Force (SV5K), on the same day — the two sets split a run of Paradox Pokemon between them the same way earlier Scarlet & Violet-era version pairs did, right down to matching card counts and rarity splits.
This page is a reference list, not a pricing report — for current secondary-market context on the chase cards below, our sibling Cyber Judge best cards and market guide covers that side separately.
Cyber Judge (SV5M) catalogues 100 total cards as of August 2026, with a 29-card secret tier split across four rarities: 12 Art Rare, 9 Secret Rare, 5 Special Art Rare, and 3 Ultra Rare. The set released January 26, 2024. Our sealed booster box is currently listed from ¥10,200 to ¥12,036 (~$64–$76).
Prices below are converted at ¥159/USD (August 2026). Card counts are as catalogued by Limitless TCG as of August 2026, not an official Pokemon Company denominator.
Set Overview
Cyber Judge (SV5M) released January 26, 2024, as one of two Japanese sets that shared a launch day — the other being its counterpart, Wild Force (SV5K). Where Wild Force built its top rarities around Gouging Fire ex, Walking Wake ex, and Raging Bolt ex, Cyber Judge does the same with a different trio of Paradox Pokemon: Iron Leaves ex, Iron Crown ex, and Iron Boulder ex.
Limitless TCG’s index catalogues 100 total rows for the set. Subtracting the 29-card secret tier leaves 71 base-set rows — commons, uncommons, rares, and the like — which lines up with the “/071” denominator printed on the cards themselves (for example, the Iron Leaves ex Special Art Rare is numbered 093/071). The secret tier runs from card 072 through card 100, split into four rarities that stack in the order below.
As with other Scarlet & Violet-era Japanese sets, every card numbered above the base-set denominator (above 071/071 here) belongs to the secret tier, and the secret tier is sorted into rarities that don’t exist in the base set: Art Rare, Secret Rare, Special Art Rare, and Ultra Rare, in roughly ascending order of scarcity. Cyber Judge follows that four-tier stack, and its numbering is a useful reference if you’re cross-checking a card against another set built the same way.
The set’s defining quirk sits in the middle three rarities: Iron Leaves ex, Iron Crown ex, and Iron Boulder ex each appear as a Secret Rare, a Special Art Rare, and an Ultra Rare — three separate printings apiece, all three Paradox Pokemon doing it at once. If you’re trying to identify a card you pulled, matching the printed card number to the tables below is far more reliable than matching on character name, since all three of those characters show up three times each across the secret tier.
That numbering also makes cross-checking a card straightforward if you’re buying secondhand or from a marketplace listing: any card numbered 072/071 through 100/071 is a secret-tier card and should carry one of the four rarities in the tables below, while anything numbered 001/071 through 071/071 belongs to the base set this page doesn’t itemize.
Worth flagging before the tables: because Iron Leaves ex, Iron Crown ex, and Iron Boulder ex each carry three separate printings, a bare card name is not enough information to know what you’re holding or what a listing is actually offering. Two sellers can both write “Iron Crown ex SV5M” and mean three different cards at three different rarities — only the printed card number pins it down. That’s true for the two repeat Trainer names, Salvatore and Bianca’s Devotion, as well, though they only repeat once (Secret Rare into Special Art Rare) rather than three times.
Complete Secret-Tier Card List
All 29 secret-tier cards, numbered 072/071 through 100/071, grouped by rarity.
Art Rare (12 cards)
| No. | JP Name | EN Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 072/071 | ダーテング | Shiftry | Art Rare |
| 073/071 | シキジカ | Deerling | Art Rare |
| 074/071 | メブキジカ | Sawsbuck | Art Rare |
| 075/071 | ニャビー | Litten | Art Rare |
| 076/071 | デンヂムシ | Charjabug | Art Rare |
| 077/071 | テツノイバラ | Iron Thorns | Art Rare |
| 078/071 | アブリー | Cutiefly | Art Rare |
| 079/071 | ドリュウズ | Excadrill | Art Rare |
| 080/071 | メタグロス | Metagross | Art Rare |
| 081/071 | メルタン | Meltan | Art Rare |
| 082/071 | ベロリンガ | Lickitung | Art Rare |
| 083/071 | ジジーロン | Drampa | Art Rare |
Secret Rare (9 cards)
| No. | JP Name | EN Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 084/071 | テツノイサハex | Iron Leaves ex | Secret Rare |
| 085/071 | ガオガエンex | Incineroar ex | Secret Rare |
| 086/071 | テツノカシラex | Iron Crown ex | Secret Rare |
| 087/071 | テツノイワオex | Iron Boulder ex | Secret Rare |
| 088/071 | リキキリンex | Farigiraf ex | Secret Rare |
| 089/071 | ハッサムex | Scizor ex | Secret Rare |
| 090/071 | 暗号マニアの解読 | Ciphermaniac's Codebreaking | Secret Rare |
| 091/071 | セイジ | Salvatore | Secret Rare |
| 092/071 | ベルのまごころ | Bianca's Devotion | Secret Rare |
Special Art Rare (5 cards)
| No. | JP Name | EN Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 093/071 | テツノイサハex | Iron Leaves ex | Special Art Rare |
| 094/071 | テツノカシラex | Iron Crown ex | Special Art Rare |
| 095/071 | テツノイワオex | Iron Boulder ex | Special Art Rare |
| 096/071 | セイジ | Salvatore | Special Art Rare |
| 097/071 | ベルのまごころ | Bianca's Devotion | Special Art Rare |
Ultra Rare (3 cards)
| No. | JP Name | EN Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 098/071 | テツノイサハex | Iron Leaves ex | Ultra Rare |
| 099/071 | テツノカシラex | Iron Crown ex | Ultra Rare |
| 100/071 | テツノイワオex | Iron Boulder ex | Ultra Rare |
Three cards repeat across all three top rarities in this set: Iron Leaves ex, Iron Crown ex, and Iron Boulder ex each appear as a Secret Rare, a Special Art Rare, and an Ultra Rare — 084/086/087 for the Secret Rares, 093/094/095 for the Special Art Rares, and 098/099/100 for the Ultra Rares. That’s every single card in the Ultra Rare tier accounted for by the same three Paradox Pokemon that anchor the Secret Rare and Special Art Rare tiers too, which is a tighter concentration than sets where only one or two characters carry a triple-rarity run.
The Art Rare tier (072–083) is a separate, self-contained target: all twelve cards are non-ex Pokemon — Shiftry, Deerling, Sawsbuck, Litten, Charjabug, Iron Thorns, Cutiefly, Excadrill, Metagross, Meltan, Lickitung, and Drampa — rendered in full-bleed illustrated art without the “ex” attack text or the gold/rainbow foil finish of the higher rarities. None of the twelve overlap with the Secret Rare, Special Art Rare, or Ultra Rare tiers, so collectors chasing a full Art Rare run don’t have to worry about competing demand from the ex-card side of the set.
The Secret Rare tier (084–092) carries six “ex” Pokemon — Iron Leaves ex, Incineroar ex, Iron Crown ex, Iron Boulder ex, Farigiraf ex, and Scizor ex — plus three Trainer cards: Ciphermaniac’s Codebreaking, Salvatore, and Bianca’s Devotion. Of those three Trainers, only Salvatore and Bianca’s Devotion go on to get a Special Art Rare version two rows down; Ciphermaniac’s Codebreaking stops at Secret Rare and has no full-art printing in this set.
Chase Cards: Special Art Rares & Ultra Rares
The five Special Art Rares and all three Ultra Rares sit at the top of the set. These are full-art, textured-foil treatments with the widest borders in the print run, and because Iron Leaves ex, Iron Crown ex, and Iron Boulder ex each show up in both tiers, this is where the set’s “three Paradox Pokemon, three printings each” structure is easiest to see laid out side by side.
Iron Leaves ex, Iron Crown ex, and Iron Boulder ex are the three Paradox Pokemon carrying this set’s top tier, and each one appears in exactly the same three slots: Secret Rare, Special Art Rare, and Ultra Rare. That symmetry is unusual — in most Japanese sets, only one or two characters get a full three-rarity run, with the rest of the top tier filled out by Trainers or one-off ex cards. Here, all three of the Ultra Rares and three of the five Special Art Rares belong to the same trio.
The two Trainer Special Art Rares, Salvatore and Bianca’s Devotion, round out the top five — both are supporter cards in the same full-art treatment as the Pokemon SARs, and both also appear as Secret Rares one tier down, giving collectors a lower-cost route to the same character art if the SAR isn’t in budget.
The Ultra Rare tier closes the set out at 098–100/071, and unlike sets where the final Ultra Rare slot is a basic energy card, all three Ultra Rares here are the gold-bordered ex versions of Iron Leaves, Iron Crown, and Iron Boulder — the last three numbers in the entire 100-card print run, and the clearest single view of the set’s defining structure.
Booster Box Pricing
Our sealed Cyber Judge booster box is currently listed from ¥10,200 to ¥12,036 (~$64–$76), shipped from Tokyo with tracked delivery.
Every box contains a mix of the 71 base-set cards plus a chance at any of the 29 secret-tier cards above. We don’t publish estimated odds for this set — if you see per-box odds figures elsewhere for a 2024 release like this one, treat them as community-reported and unofficial, not something we’re stating here.
Because Cyber Judge is now more than a year past its original release, it sits in a different buying category than a same-week release: the secret-tier singles market has had time to settle, and demand tends to concentrate on the Iron Leaves ex / Iron Crown ex / Iron Boulder ex trio across their three printings each, rather than spreading evenly across all 29 secret-tier numbers. If your goal is a specific card rather than a full box, checking singles first and only opening sealed product if you want the box-opening experience is usually the more direct route.
For collectors weighing this box against other Scarlet & Violet-era Japanese product, the practical question is usually which trio of chase cards you’d rather chase, not whether one box is objectively better than another — Cyber Judge and its January 2024 sibling Wild Force catalogue an identical 100-card, 29-secret structure, just with different Pokemon carrying the top rarities. See the comparison below for how the two sets line up card for card.
Cyber Judge vs Wild Force
Cyber Judge shares its release date and its entire structural skeleton with its sibling set, Wild Force (SV5K). Wild Force catalogues the same 100-row, 29-secret structure — 12 Art Rare, 9 Secret Rare, 5 Special Art Rare, 3 Ultra Rare — but with a different trio of Paradox Pokemon carrying the triple-rarity run: Gouging Fire ex, Walking Wake ex, and Raging Bolt ex in place of Iron Leaves ex, Iron Crown ex, and Iron Boulder ex.
| Cyber Judge (SV5M) | Wild Force (SV5K) | |
|---|---|---|
| Triple-rarity trio | Iron Leaves ex, Iron Crown ex, Iron Boulder ex | Gouging Fire ex, Walking Wake ex, Raging Bolt ex |
| Release date | January 26, 2024 | January 26, 2024 |
| Total catalogued cards | 100 | 100 |
| Secret-tier cards | 29 | 29 |
The Trainer lineup overlaps too — both sets carry Secret Rare and Special Art Rare versions of two supporter cards each (Salvatore and Bianca’s Devotion here; Eri and Morty’s Confidence in Wild Force), and both sets include one Secret Rare-only Trainer that doesn’t get a Special Art Rare upgrade. For a closer look at the Wild Force side, our sibling card list covers all 29 of its secret-tier cards the same way this page does.
For pull data and current secondary-market context on this set specifically, see our Cyber Judge best cards and market guide.
Where to Buy Cyber Judge Product
We ship Japanese sealed product worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery.
For the full visual card checklist, see our SV5M card list page. For specific singles or mixed orders — including any of the secret-tier cards from the tables above that aren’t currently listed as standalone products — request a quote via our Quick Order page and we’ll check current availability.
If you’re weighing sealed product against singles: a booster box gets you a shot at all 29 secret-tier cards plus the full 71-card base set, while going straight to a specific single gets you that exact card directly without depending on what a box happens to contain. Which route makes sense depends on whether you’re collecting toward one of the Iron Leaves ex / Iron Crown ex / Iron Boulder ex printings specifically or building out the set as a whole.
Frequently Asked Questions
Looking for a specific single or an unlisted box? Request a quote via our Quick Order page.
How many cards are in Cyber Judge (SV5M)?
Cyber Judge catalogues 100 total cards as of August 2026, including a 71-card base set and a 29-card secret tier split into 12 Art Rare, 9 Secret Rare, 5 Special Art Rare, and 3 Ultra Rare cards.
What are the rarest cards in Cyber Judge?
The five Special Art Rares and all three Ultra Rares sit at the top of the secret tier. Iron Leaves ex, Iron Crown ex, and Iron Boulder ex are the only cards in the set to each appear as a Secret Rare, a Special Art Rare, and an Ultra Rare.
When was Cyber Judge released?
Cyber Judge released on January 26, 2024, as one of two Japanese sets sharing that release date, alongside its counterpart Wild Force (SV5K).
What’s the difference between Cyber Judge and Wild Force?
Both sets share the same 100-card, 29-secret structure and released the same day, but each has its own trio of Paradox Pokemon carrying the triple-rarity run — Iron Leaves ex, Iron Crown ex, and Iron Boulder ex in Cyber Judge, versus Gouging Fire ex, Walking Wake ex, and Raging Bolt ex in Wild Force.
Where can I buy a Cyber Judge booster box?
Our sealed Cyber Judge booster box is currently listed from ¥10,200 to ¥12,036 (about $64 to $76), shipped from Tokyo with tracked delivery.
How do I tell which rarity a Cyber Judge secret-tier card is?
Match the card’s printed number (the “xxx/071” in the bottom-left corner) to the tables on this page. Numbers 072–083 are Art Rare, 084–092 are Secret Rare, 093–097 are Special Art Rare, and 098–100 are Ultra Rare. Character name alone isn’t reliable since Iron Leaves ex, Iron Crown ex, and Iron Boulder ex each repeat across three rarities.
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