Japanese Pokemon card rarity symbols are mostly short letter codes — C, U, R, RR, RRR, AR, SR, SAR, UR, MUR and a handful more — printed as a small icon beside the collection number, and the official card search lists eighteen of them as filters.
You opened a Japanese booster pack, pulled a card marked SAR, and you want to know which tier that is and how it lines up with the English names you learned first. Japanese sets stack gameplay tiers (C, U, R, RR) that fill the pack on top of chase tiers (AR, SR, SAR, UR, MUR and the newer MA and FUR) that sit at the back of the checklist, and the English Scarlet & Violet names do not map one-to-one onto every Japanese code.
Current Japanese rarities run from Common (C) to MUR, plus MA and the FUR tier introduced with the 30th CELEBRATION set (M6a, released September 16, 2026). Each tier gets its official mark, the Japanese name where an official page prints one, its English counterpart, and an example card with a dated SNKRDUNK lowest asking price. Pull rates carry no numbers because The Pokémon Company does not publish them.
We ship Japanese Pokemon cards from Tokyo. USD figures convert at ¥154/USD, approximate. Every market figure is a lowest asking price on SNKRDUNK with its date, not a completed sale.
Japanese rarity is printed as a mark next to the collection number. Modern cards print letters (C, U, R, RR, RRR, AR, SR, SAR, UR, MA, MUR); the symbols ●, ◆, ★ and ☆ appear only on older-era icons. SAR is the headline modern rarity, MUR is the top Mega Evolution tier, MA (Mega Attack Rare) debuted with M2a, and FUR (Futuristic Rare) debuted with the 30th CELEBRATION set on September 16, 2026.
- New section: a rarity symbols chart that pairs each official Japanese label with its English name and an example card.
- Symbol column matched to the official card database icons; the pull-rate and price-range columns are replaced by dated SNKRDUNK asking prices.
- Store prices and product states re-checked; the M6a and M6 booster boxes are linked with their current prices.
Full card list: every card of the set with its official image, in number order — 30th CELEBRATION (M6a) card list.
What Are Japanese Pokemon Card Rarities?
Japanese Pokemon cards sort into two broad groups: regular-set rarities (C, U, R, RR) that make up the bulk of a pack, and chase rarities (AR, SR, SAR, UR, MUR) that sit at the back of the checklist. On top of that, The Pokémon Company introduces rarities tied to specific eras: CHR (Character Rare) and CSR (Character Super Rare) in the Sword & Shield era, MA (Mega Attack Rare), which the official M2a page presents as a new rarity, and FUR (Futuristic Rare, フューチャリスティックレア), which debuted with the 30th CELEBRATION set (M6a) on September 16, 2026.
The rarity mark is an icon printed next to the collection number. On the official card database, each card page shows the collection number followed by the rarity icon, and the icons for modern cards print the letters themselves: C, U, R, RR, AR, SR, SAR, UR, MA, MUR. The symbols ●, ◆, ★ and ☆ exist only as older-era icons, and no official icon prints “★★”, so a Double Rare reads RR, not two stars. The English side is different: pokemon.com’s support page says the rarity symbol is found in the lower-right corner of the card.
| Rarity | Mark on the official icon | Official Japanese name | Set examples |
|---|---|---|---|
| Common (C) | C (modern); ● on older-era cards | not printed on an official page | S12 Paradigm Trigger |
| Uncommon (U) | U (modern); ◆ on older-era cards | not printed on an official page | SV2a Pokemon Card 151 |
| Rare (R) | R (modern); ★ on older-era cards | not printed on an official page | SV2a Pokemon Card 151 |
| Double Rare (RR) | RR | not printed on an official page | SV9 Battle Partners |
| Triple Rare (RRR) | RRR | not printed on an official page | S12a VSTAR Universe |
| AR (Art Rare) | AR | アートレア | SV9, SV10, M2a |
| SR (Super Rare) | SR | not printed on an official page | SV9 Battle Partners |
| SAR (Special Art Rare) | SAR | スペシャルアートレア | SV9a, SV10, M2a |
| UR (Ultra Rare) | UR | not printed on an official page | SV9a, S12a |
| MA (Mega Attack Rare) | MA | メガアタックレア | M2a MEGA Dream ex |
| MUR (Mega Ultra Rare) | MUR | not printed on an official page | M2a, M6 |
| FUR (Futuristic Rare) | FUR | フューチャリスティックレア | M6a 30th CELEBRATION |
| CHR (Character Rare) | CHR | not printed on an official page | S10a Dark Phantasma |
| CSR (Character Super Rare) | CSR | not printed on an official page | S8b VMAX Climax |
Common (C) and Uncommon (U): The Base of the Set
Commons and Uncommons fill out the gameplay pool: energy cards, basic Pokemon, low-impact trainers. On modern cards the icon is the letter C or U; the plain dot (●) and the diamond (◆) are the older-era icons for the same two tiers.
- Common (C): the base tier of every pack. Non-holo.
- Uncommon (U): the next tier up. Non-holo.
As of October 2, 2026, the lowest SNKRDUNK PSA 10 ask for the Common Pikachu 024/098 from S12 Paradigm Trigger is from ¥5,399 (~$35). The Uncommon Gastly 093/165 from SV2a Pokemon Card 151 shows how a print can matter more than the tier: its Master Ball Mirror print asks ¥9,800 (~$64) as of October 2, 2026, and the mirror finish is a separate print of the same number, not a higher rarity.
Competitive players still buy C/U cards as 4-of playsets for tournaments, but from a collector standpoint they are bulk. For a modern Japanese set, browse the SV11W White Flare card list to see how C and U slots fill a typical Scarlet & Violet set.
Rare (R) and Double Rare (RR): The Holo Tier
Rare and Double Rare cards mark the step from bulk into collectible territory. The icon letters are R and RR; the star symbol (★) is the older-era icon for Rare.
- Rare (R): the single-letter holo tier of the base set.
- Double Rare (RR): the tier that carries the ex Pokemon of a Scarlet & Violet or Mega set.
RR cards in the Scarlet & Violet era correspond to ex cards such as Charizard ex and Salamence ex, the Pokemon that also serve as gameplay centerpieces. As of October 2, 2026, the lowest SNKRDUNK ask for the Master Ball Mirror print of Gengar 094/165 (rarity R) from SV2a Pokemon Card 151 is ¥75,000 (~$487), and the RR Charizard ex 006/165 from the same set has a PSA 10 ask from ¥7,000 (~$45). A rarity letter tells you the tier of the card; the print and the Pokemon tell you the rest.
The Triple Rare (RRR) tier appears in the Sword & Shield era on VMAX and VSTAR cards such as Hisuian Samurott VSTAR 087/172 in S12a. For every Japanese print of that card, see our Hisuian Samurott VSTAR guide.
Art Rare (AR): The Illustrated Backgrounds
Art Rares (AR) are the entry point into serious collecting. The official S12a page presents AR (アートレア) and SAR (スペシャルアートレア) as the new rarities of that set, and the SV1 page describes AR and SAR cards as illustrations in which the Pokemon’s character and the illustrator’s individuality pull you into the scene. In practice an AR gives a Pokemon a full illustrated background: the Pokemon’s habitat, an action scene or a moment with a trainer.
AR asks depend on the Pokemon far more than on the tier. As of October 2, 2026, the lowest SNKRDUNK raw ask for Pikachu AR 205/172 from S12a VSTAR Universe is ¥25,000 (~$162), with a PSA 10 ask from ¥56,000 (~$364).
Recent sets with AR slots: SV10 Glory of Team Rocket, SV9 Battle Partners, and M4 (Mega Evolution era). English collectors know the concept under the pokemon.com name “Illustration Rare”; Limitless TCG labels the same English tier “Art Rare”. Our Illustration Rare guide covers the AR tier card by card.
Super Rare (SR): The Classic Chase
Super Rare (SR) is a long-running chase tier in modern Japanese Pokemon cards. Every set has a block of SRs, usually full-art trainer cards and Pokemon ex. The official database icon is the letters SR.
- Mark: “SR” beside the collection number on modern cards.
- Asks: they follow the Pokemon or character. As of October 2, 2026, Charizard ex SR 185/165 from SV2a has a lowest SNKRDUNK raw ask of ¥3,900 (~$25) and a PSA 10 ask from ¥13,980 (~$91).
Trainer SRs from recent sets and Pokemon SRs both sit in this tier. Cynthia’s Garchomp ex SR 080/063 from SV9a is another SR example, with a lowest raw ask of ¥2,200 (~$14) on SNKRDUNK as of October 2, 2026; our Cynthia’s Garchomp guide lists its prints.
For classic Sword & Shield SRs, the S12a VSTAR Universe card list shows the SR lineup of the final High Class Pack of that era.
Special Art Rare (SAR): The Modern Headline Rarity
SAR (Special Art Rare, スペシャルアートレア) is the rarity most collectors are actually chasing. It arrived in the Sword & Shield era (the official S12a page lists it as new) and is a standard secret-rare tier in Scarlet & Violet sets. An SAR pairs a unique alternate illustration with the Pokemon or character, so the art differs from the regular and SR prints of the same card.
The asks vary by Pokemon and set. As of October 2, 2026, SNKRDUNK lowest raw asks are ¥43,000 (~$279) for Charizard ex SAR 201/165 from SV2a Pokemon Card 151, ¥32,000 (~$208) for Mega Gengar ex SAR 240/193 from M2a (listed “from” that price) and ¥32,000 (~$208) for Cynthia’s Garchomp ex SAR 087/063 from SV9a.
Recent sets worth checking for SARs: SV9 Battle Partners, SV11B Black Bolt and SV10 Glory of Team Rocket. Two of our single-card guides cover SAR prints in detail: Carmine SAR 130/101 and Team Rocket’s Giovanni SAR 129/098. For the older equivalent tier from Sword & Shield, the S6K Jet-Black Geist card list contains the Shadow Rider Calyrex VMAX and “Chubby” Blissey V alternate art cards.
Ultra Rare (UR): The Gold Cards
UR (Ultra Rare) cards are the gold-finished versions of Pokemon ex, energy cards and select trainer cards. The gold covers the whole card face, which makes a UR easy to spot in a binder. The official database icon is the letters UR.
UR is not always the highest ask of its set. As of October 2, 2026, Cynthia’s Garchomp ex UR 091/063 from SV9a has a lowest SNKRDUNK raw ask of ¥5,250 (~$34), against ¥32,000 (~$208) for the SAR of the same Pokemon, and Mew ex UR 208/165 from SV2a has a raw ask of ¥4,300 (~$28). The Sword & Shield example is Giratina VSTAR UR 261/172 from S12a, with a lowest raw ask of ¥28,900 (~$188) as of October 2, 2026.
Good UR hunting from the Sword & Shield era: S12a VSTAR Universe. For the Scarlet & Violet era, the SV11W White Flare and SV11B Black Bolt pages list the sets, and the official SV11 page announces Zekrom ex and Reshiram ex in BWR (ビーダブリューレア), a rarity printed on those two sets.
MA, MUR and FUR: The Mega Era and 30th Celebration Tiers
The Mega Evolution era added three tiers. MA (メガアタックレア, Mega Attack Rare) is announced on the official M2a page as a new rarity; the official database prints MA on M2a cards 223 to 232, with Mega Gengar ex 230/193 as the example (illustrator Taiga Kasai). As of October 2, 2026, its lowest SNKRDUNK raw ask is from ¥1,980 (~$13), with a PSA 10 ask from ¥6,900 (~$45).
MUR (Mega Ultra Rare) is the top tier of the Mega era. The official database prints the MUR icon on one card per set in M2a (250/193 Mega Dragonite ex), M4 (120/083 Mega Greninja ex), M5 (118/081 Mega Darkrai ex) and M6 (113/076 Mega Rayquaza ex). As of October 2, 2026, the lowest SNKRDUNK raw ask for Mega Rayquaza ex MUR 113/076 (M6, illustrated by takuyoa) is ¥30,000 (~$195), and its PSA 10 ask is from ¥199,999 (~$1,299). Mega Dragonite ex MUR 250/193 from M2a has a raw ask of ¥17,999 (~$117) as of the same date. These are asking prices, not completed sales.
For MUR-era sets, the M4 card list shows one of the Mega sets in full. To open sealed product, the M6 Storm Emeralda booster box (Sealed) is listed at ¥11,165 (~$72). The English-language Mega Evolution—Delta Reign is dated November 6, 2026 on pokemon.com, and its English rarity labels differ from the Japanese codes.
FUR (Futuristic Rare): The 30th Celebration Tier
FUR (Futuristic Rare, フューチャリスティックレア) is the rarity introduced with the Pokemon Card Game 30th CELEBRATION set (M6a), released September 16, 2026. The official 30th site shows the FUR cards as Mew ex and Mewtwo ex, drawn by the graphic artist YOSHIROTTEN. Each pack holds six holo cards, and every pack is guaranteed one Basic Energy with a YOSHIROTTEN design; the set carries 30 Pikachu designs by 30 illustrators and 30 reprinted cards from the game’s history. FUR is not on the official card search’s rarity filter, and the M6a block of secret rares is not in the official card database.
As of September 30, 2026, the lowest SNKRDUNK raw ask for Mew ex FUR (M6a 135) is ¥7,900 (~$51). See our 30th CELEBRATION FUR chase cards guide for the dated release-day asks on FUR singles, and the FUTURISTIC BOX guide for the Pikachu ex FUR promos.
CHR, CSR, and the Character-Themed Rarities
CHR (Character Rare) and CSR (Character Super Rare) are the Sword & Shield-era rarities built around characters. Both are on the official card search filter, and each has its own icon in the card database.
- CHR (Character Rare): the database prints Pikachu CHR 073/071 from S10a Dark Phantasma (illustrator Atsushi Furusawa). As of October 2, 2026, its lowest SNKRDUNK raw ask is ¥3,400 (~$22) and its PSA 10 ask is from ¥14,990 (~$97).
- CSR (Character Super Rare): the database prints Galarian Moltres V 242/184 from S8b VMAX Climax (illustrator Jiro Sasumo) as a CSR. No SNKRDUNK ask is quoted for it.
The official card search filter also lists HR, SSR, S, TR, BWR and RRR, and each prints its own icon in the card database.
Collectors who focus on character art rather than Pokemon cards gravitate to CHR and CSR as a primary tier. The S12a VSTAR Universe list shows the High Class Pack format of the era.
Japanese vs English Pokemon Rarity Differences
Japanese and English Pokemon rarities look similar but are not identical. This is the mapping for current Scarlet & Violet and Mega era cards, using the names on pokemon.com’s rarity list:
| Japanese (JPN) | English (ENG) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| C | Common | Same name |
| U | Uncommon | Same name |
| R | Rare | Same name |
| RR | Double Rare | The English Double Rare tier carries ex Pokemon, for example Teal Mask Ogerpon ex |
| AR | Illustration Rare | Limitless TCG labels the same English tier “Art Rare” |
| SR | Ultra Rare | Limitless TCG pairs Teal Mask Ogerpon ex “Ultra Rare” with the Japanese SV6 114/101 SR |
| SAR | Special Illustration Rare | Same illustrator credits on both sides in the pairs checked, for example TWM 211 and SV6 125/101 |
| UR | Hyper Rare | Limitless TCG labels the English gold cards “Secret Rare”; paired by card, for example DRI 241 and SV9a 091/063 |
| MA | Mega Attack Rare | The English tier of a given card, such as Ascended Heroes 269, is not confirmed |
| MUR | Mega Hyper Rare | Name match only; no card-level pairing confirmed |
| FUR | Futuristic Rare | Name match only; no card-level pairing confirmed |
| CHR / CSR | — | Not on the pokemon.com rarity list; no direct English equivalent |
One caution runs through the table: the pokemon.com card database prints rarity names without symbol images, so any claim about an English symbol (a diamond, a circle, a star) is not confirmed by an official English page. The English names in the chart are what pokemon.com prints. For a card-by-card look at how the Mega Gengar prints pair up, see our Mega Gengar cards guide, and for the Japanese-versus-English price question see Are Japanese Pokemon cards worth more?
Pokemon Card Rarity Symbols Chart: Japanese vs English
The official Japanese card search lists 18 rarity labels; each is shown with the mark its database icon prints, the English name from pokemon.com’s rarity list, and an example card. Asks are the lowest SNKRDUNK asking price on the date shown (asks, not sales); a dash means no ask is quoted. Card-level Japanese–English pairings exist only for RR, AR, SR, SAR and UR; every other English name in the chart is a name match only.
| JP label | Mark on the database icon | English name (pokemon.com) | Example card | Lowest SNKRDUNK ask |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| C | C (older: ●) | Common (name match only) | ピカチュウ (Pikachu), S12 024/098 | PSA 10 from ¥5,399 (~$35) |
| U | U (older: ◆) | Uncommon (name match only) | ゴースト (Gastly), SV2a 093/165 | — |
| R | R (older: ★) | Rare (name match only) | ゲンガー (Gengar), SV2a 094/165 | PSA 10 from ¥13,400 (~$87) |
| RR | RR | Double Rare | リザードンex (Charizard ex), SV2a 006/165 | PSA 10 from ¥7,000 (~$45) |
| RRR | RRR | not on the pokemon.com list | ヒスイ ダイケンキVSTAR (Hisuian Samurott VSTAR), S12a 087/172 | — |
| AR | AR | Illustration Rare | ピカチュウ (Pikachu), S12a 205/172 | ¥25,000 (~$162) |
| SR | SR | Ultra Rare | リザードンex (Charizard ex), SV2a 185/165 | ¥3,900 (~$25) |
| SAR | SAR | Special Illustration Rare | リザードンex (Charizard ex), SV2a 201/165 | ¥43,000 (~$279) |
| MUR | MUR | Mega Hyper Rare (name match only) | メガカイリューex (Mega Dragonite ex), M2a 250/193 | ¥17,999 (~$117) |
| MA | MA | Mega Attack Rare (name match only) | メガゲンガーex (Mega Gengar ex), M2a 230/193 | from ¥1,980 (~$13) |
| UR | UR | Hyper Rare | シロナのガブリアスex (Cynthia’s Garchomp ex), SV9a 091/063 | ¥5,250 (~$34) |
| BWR | BWR | Black White rare (name match only) | レシラムex (Reshiram ex), SV11W 174/086 | — |
| S | S (older: ☆) | Shiny Rare (name match only) | ピカチュウ (Pikachu), SV4a 236/190 | — |
| SSR | SSR | Shiny Ultra Rare (name match only) | リザードンGX (Charizard GX), SM8b 209/150 | — |
| HR | HR | Hyper Rare (name match only) | ヒスイ ダイケンキVSTAR (Hisuian Samurott VSTAR), S9a 087/067 | — |
| CHR | CHR | no pokemon.com name | ピカチュウ (Pikachu), S10a 073/071 | ¥3,400 (~$22) |
| CSR | CSR | no pokemon.com name | ガラル ファイヤーV (Galarian Moltres V), S8b 242/184 | — |
| TR | TR | no pokemon.com name | ウツギ博士のレクチャー (Professor Elm’s Lecture), SM12 095/095 | — |
| FUR (not on the filter) | FUR | Futuristic Rare (name match only) | ミュウex (Mew ex), M6a 135 (30th site; not in the card database) | ¥7,900 (~$51), as of September 30, 2026 |
English names on pokemon.com’s list with no Japanese counterpart (Rare Holo, Rare Holo EX, Rare Holo GX, Rare Holo Lv.X, Rare Prime, LEGEND, ACE SPEC rare, Rare BREAK, Promo, Amazing, Radiant Rare, Pikachu Rare, Classic Collection) are left out. The official card search also has a separate group for mirror-finish cards (ミラー仕様のカード), which is a finish, not a rarity.
The English list is names only. pokemon.com’s database does not show symbol images, and its support page says only that the rarity symbol is in the lower-right corner of the card. For the Japanese side, the icon files on the official card database are the reference.
How to Identify Rarity on a Japanese Pokemon Card
Four checks, in order:
- Find the mark beside the collection number. The rarity icon follows the collection number (for example “080/063 SR”). Modern cards print the letters themselves; the symbols ●, ◆, ★ and ☆ mean an older-era card.
- Compare the number with the set size. Japanese sets print secret rares after the base set number. If the number is higher than the printed total (for example 113/076 in M6), the card is a secret rare: AR, SR, SAR, MUR or similar.
- Look at the artwork treatment. AR has a full illustrated background, SAR has an alternate illustration, UR is a gold finish, and a MUR shows a Mega Pokemon with a textured premium finish.
- Confirm against the official set list. Check set-specific lists such as the SV11B Black Bolt card list or SV9 Battle Partners card list to see which rarity belongs to that number.
Counterfeit Japanese cards can misprint the rarity mark or use the wrong finish. If the mark and the finish do not match what the official set list shows for that card number, treat the card with suspicion and read how to spot fake Japanese Pokemon cards.
Where to Buy Japanese Pokemon Cards by Rarity
What you buy depends on which tier you are targeting:
- AR and SR singles — browse the set card lists: SV11W White Flare, SV11B Black Bolt, SV10 Glory of Team Rocket, SV9 Battle Partners. The Pokemon card list collects them in one place.
- SAR chase cards — check M4 (Mega Evolution era) and the SV9 Battle Partners card list; for the older equivalent, the S6K Jet-Black Geist card list.
- UR, MA, MUR and FUR — S12a VSTAR Universe for Sword & Shield-era URs, and the M6a card list for the FUR set.
- Sealed boxes (to open the rarities yourself) — the M6a 30th CELEBRATION box (Sealed option ¥28,243 (~$183)), the M6 Storm Emeralda box (Sealed ¥11,165 (~$72)) and the S12a VSTAR Universe box ¥25,883 (~$168).
Sourcing requests for a specific card go through Quick Order. Sealed boxes are for the opening experience; singles are for one card at a known ask.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does SAR mean on a Japanese Pokemon card?
SAR stands for Special Art Rare (スペシャルアートレア). The official S12a page lists it as a new rarity of that set, and it is a standard secret-rare tier in Scarlet & Violet sets. An SAR pairs an alternate illustration with the Pokemon or character. The English counterpart is called Special Illustration Rare on pokemon.com.
What is the difference between SR and SAR?
SR (Super Rare) is the older tier, mostly full-art trainers and Pokemon ex. SAR (Special Art Rare) adds a unique alternate illustration, often of the same Pokemon or trainer with a more cinematic scene. As of October 2, 2026, SNKRDUNK lowest raw asks for Charizard ex from SV2a are ¥3,900 for the SR 185/165 and ¥43,000 for the SAR 201/165.
How rare is a MUR Pokemon card?
MUR (Mega Ultra Rare) is the top tier of the Mega Evolution era, and the official database prints one MUR card in each of M2a, M4, M5 and M6. Its database icon prints the letters MUR. As of October 2, 2026, the lowest SNKRDUNK raw ask for Mega Rayquaza ex MUR 113/076 from M6 is ¥30,000.
Which Japanese Pokemon rarity is best for beginners?
AR (Art Rare) is a good entry point because it keeps the full illustrated background that makes SAR popular. AR asks vary widely by Pokemon, though: as of October 2, 2026, Pikachu AR 205/172 from S12a has a lowest SNKRDUNK raw ask of ¥25,000. Starting with an AR of a favorite Pokemon from a recent set keeps the choice personal.
What is FUR (Futuristic Rare) on Japanese Pokemon cards?
FUR (Futuristic Rare, フューチャリスティックレア) is the rarity introduced with the 30th CELEBRATION set (M6a), released September 16, 2026. The official 30th site shows Mew ex and Mewtwo ex in FUR, drawn by YOSHIROTTEN. FUR is not on the official card search filter, and the M6a secret rares are not in the official card database.
Does The Pokémon Company publish pull rates?
No. The official Japanese product pages for M2a, M6, SV6, SV8a and SV9a state only that cards are inserted at random, with no per-rarity odds. Any per-box figure you see for SAR, UR or MUR comes from community estimates, not from an official publication.
What does MA mean on a Japanese Pokemon card?
MA stands for Mega Attack Rare (メガアタックレア), announced on the official M2a page as a new rarity. The database prints the MA icon on M2a cards 223 to 232, such as Mega Gengar ex 230/193. On pokemon.com’s English list the name Mega Attack Rare exists, but the English tier of a specific card is not confirmed.
Where is the rarity mark on a Japanese Pokemon card?
On the official card database the rarity icon sits right after the collection number, for example 080/063 followed by the SR icon. Modern cards print letters such as C, U, R, RR, SR and SAR; ●, ◆, ★ and ☆ appear only on older-era icons. pokemon.com says English cards carry the symbol in the lower-right corner.
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