Lost Abyss is the set Giratina fans point to first. Released in Japan on 15 Jul 2022 as part of the Sword & Shield era, S11 stacked its secret-rare tier with two separate Giratina V prints and topped it off with a Giratina VSTAR — a set built around one Legendary showing up in card after card.
As catalogued by Limitless TCG as of August 2026, Lost Abyss carries 127 total rows, with 19 of them sitting in the secret-tier above the base set. The full 108-card base list lives on our Lost Abyss card list hub; this guide transcribes every one of those 19 secret rares and ultra rares by number, Japanese name, English name and rarity, then walks through the cards worth watching, our current box listing, and where to buy from Japan.
Whether you’re sorting a bulk lot, checking a listing against the real set, or just trying to work out how many Giratina cards Lost Abyss actually has, the tables below are the reference — every secret-tier row, in order, with both the printed Japanese name and its English equivalent so you can match a card in hand to its place in the set.
This isn’t a partial highlight reel. Every Secret Rare and Ultra Rare catalogued in Lost Abyss is listed here in full, in printed order, so you can use this page as a checklist rather than a sample.
Lost Abyss (S11) is catalogued at 127 total rows by Limitless TCG, with 19 cards in the secret tier — 16 Secret Rare and 3 Ultra Rare. Giratina anchors the set twice as a Secret Rare V (No. 110 and No. 111) and once more as an Ultra Rare Giratina VSTAR (No. 125). Our S11 booster box is currently listed at ¥45,100 (~$284).
Set Overview: What’s in Lost Abyss
Lost Abyss (S11) released in Japan on 15 Jul 2022. As catalogued by Limitless TCG as of August 2026, the set totals 127 rows across all rarities, with 108 of those rows sitting in the base set (catalogued by Limitless as of Aug 2026, not an official denominator) and the remaining 19 forming the secret tier — 16 Secret Rare cards and 3 Ultra Rare cards.
The set’s identity is Giratina. It’s one of four Pokemon names that appear twice in the Secret Rare tier as a V card, at No. 110 and No. 111 — but it’s the only one of those four that also reaches the Ultra Rare tier, as a Giratina VSTAR at No. 125. Around it, Lost Abyss packs in a run of other V cards — Delphox V, Kyurem V, Rotom V (twice), Aerodactyl V (twice), Drapion V, Galarian Perrserker V (twice) and Pidgeot V — plus four Supporter Secret Rares and two Ultra Rare Trainer cards. The full breakdown is below.
One thing worth flagging before you scroll to the tables: this list covers the Secret Rare and Ultra Rare tiers specifically — No. 101 through No. 116, then No. 125 through No. 127. The numbers in between (No. 117 through No. 124) sit in other rarity tiers that fall outside this Secret-Rare-and-up extraction and aren’t part of this particular list. If you’re trying to place a card numbered in that range, it belongs to a lower rarity tier than the ones catalogued here.
For international buyers, the split naming matters. Japanese secondary-market listings, auction sites and box-break streams almost always use the Japanese card name — ギラティナV, not “Giratina V.” If you’re trying to confirm a listing, verify a trade, or just double-check that a pulled card is what a seller says it is, having the Japanese and English names side by side in one table is the fastest way to do it.
How This List Was Compiled
Every row on this page is transcribed directly from the Limitless TCG set index for S11 — card number, Japanese name, English localization and rarity tier, pulled from the same reference database competitive players and collectors use to look up Japanese set data. We haven’t estimated, rounded, or filled in gaps: what’s catalogued here is what Limitless has on record as of August 2026.
That also means this list doesn’t include manufacturer MSRP, official print-run figures, or per-box pull odds — none of that is part of the Limitless card index, and we’d rather leave a number out than guess at one. What you do get is a complete, accurate map of every Secret Rare and Ultra Rare in Lost Abyss, by number and name, in both languages.
Secret Rare Complete List (16 Cards)
All 16 Secret Rare rows, transcribed directly from the Limitless index:
| No. | Japanese Name | English Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 101 | マフォクシーV | Delphox V | Secret Rare |
| 102 | キュレムV | Kyurem V | Secret Rare |
| 103 | ロトムV | Rotom V | Secret Rare |
| 104 | ロトムV | Rotom V | Secret Rare |
| 105 | プテラV | Aerodactyl V | Secret Rare |
| 106 | プテラV | Aerodactyl V | Secret Rare |
| 107 | ドラピオンV | Drapion V | Secret Rare |
| 108 | ガラル ニャイキングV | Galarian Perrserker V | Secret Rare |
| 109 | ガラル ニャイキングV | Galarian Perrserker V | Secret Rare |
| 110 | ギラティナV | Giratina V | Secret Rare |
| 111 | ギラティナV | Giratina V | Secret Rare |
| 112 | ピジョットV | Pidgeot V | Secret Rare |
| 113 | アクロマの実験 | Colress's Experiment | Secret Rare |
| 114 | おじょうさま | Lady | Secret Rare |
| 115 | ネジキ | Thorton | Secret Rare |
| 116 | メリッサ | Fantina | Secret Rare |
Twelve of the sixteen rows are V cards, spanning eight distinct names — four of those eight repeat across two consecutive numbers each: Rotom V (No. 103 & No. 104), Aerodactyl V (No. 105 & No. 106), Galarian Perrserker V (No. 108 & No. 109) and Giratina V (No. 110 & No. 111). Each pair is catalogued back to back, which makes it easy to spot when you’re comparing a physical card against this table — if the name matches one of these four, check the adjacent number too, since there’s a second printing sitting right next to it. Delphox V (No. 101), Kyurem V (No. 102), Drapion V (No. 107) and Pidgeot V (No. 112) are the four V names that appear only once, filling the single rows between and around the duplicated pairs.
The remaining four Secret Rares are Supporter cards — Colress’s Experiment, Lady, Thorton and Fantina — numbered consecutively at the tail end of the tier, rounding it out at sixteen total.
Ultra Rare Complete List (3 Cards)
The tier above Secret Rare in Lost Abyss is Ultra Rare — only three cards, closing out the set:
| No. | Japanese Name | English Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 125 | ギラティナVSTAR | Giratina VSTAR | Ultra Rare |
| 126 | ロストスイーパー | Lost Sweeper | Ultra Rare |
| 127 | 崩れたスタジアム | Collapsed Stadium | Ultra Rare |
No. 127, Collapsed Stadium, is also the final catalogued row in the entire set. Between the two Secret Rare Giratina V prints and the Giratina VSTAR, Lost Abyss puts Giratina in three of its nineteen secret-tier slots — more than any other Pokemon in the secret tier.
Unlike the Secret Rare tier, none of the three Ultra Rares share a name or duplicate a printing — each of the three numbers (No. 125, No. 126, No. 127) is a distinct card. Giratina VSTAR is the only Pokemon card of the three; Lost Sweeper and Collapsed Stadium are both Trainer cards, an Item and a Stadium respectively.
Chase Cards Worth Knowing
A handful of cards from the secret tier stand out beyond the numbers on the page:
Giratina VSTAR (No. 125) is the set’s headline card — the evolution of the two Secret Rare Giratina V prints below it, and the last Pokemon card in the numbered tier before the two Trainer Ultra Rares. Anyone building a Giratina collection from Lost Abyss is really chasing three separate cards: this one plus its two V predecessors at No. 110 and No. 111.
Pidgeot V (No. 112) closes out the V run at the bottom of the Secret Rare tier, immediately after the second Giratina V. It’s the last Pokemon-type Secret Rare before the set shifts into Supporter cards for the remaining four numbers.
On the Supporter side, Fantina (No. 116) is the final Secret Rare in the set, immediately preceding the Ultra Rare jump. Alongside Colress’s Experiment, Lady and Thorton, it rounds out a four-card Supporter run that closes the Secret Rare tier before the numbering skips ahead to No. 125.
The two Ultra Rare Trainers — Collapsed Stadium and Lost Sweeper — round out the tier as Stadium and Item cards rather than Pokemon, and both are numbered directly after Giratina VSTAR’s slot at No. 125 (No. 126 and No. 127 respectively). Collapsed Stadium, at No. 127, is the very last row in the entire 127-card catalogue.
For a full breakdown of what each box tends to open, see our Lost Abyss best-cards guide.
Graded Single: PSA 10 Aerodactyl V
Aerodactyl V is one of the four duplicated V cards in the Lost Abyss Secret Rare tier (No. 105 and No. 106), alongside Rotom V, Galarian Perrserker V, and Giratina V. A graded copy is available here: PSA 10 Aerodactyl V SR, currently listed at ¥35,067 (~$221). PSA independently determines authenticity and grade, and a PSA 10 label confirms the copy graded at the top of PSA’s scale.
Buying a graded single instead of a raw pull removes the identification question entirely — you know exactly which of the two Aerodactyl V rows you’re holding, and the encapsulated grade is already on record. That’s a different approach from opening booster boxes, where you’d be sorting the pull against this table yourself to confirm which number and rarity you landed.
For other Lost Abyss singles, our Quick Order page is the fastest way to request a quote against the full 127-card list.
Box Pricing & Availability
Sealed Lost Abyss booster boxes ship out of Tokyo. The S11 Lost Abyss Japanese Booster Box is currently listed at ¥45,100 (~$284). Every Secret Rare and Ultra Rare on this page — including both Giratina V prints and the closing Giratina VSTAR — comes out of this same sealed product.
Boxes ship as sealed, unopened product, so the specific cards inside any single box aren’t something we can guarantee in advance — that’s true of any sealed Japanese booster box, from any retailer. What this list gives you is the full pool of Secret Rare and Ultra Rare cards a box could contain, so you know exactly what to check for once you open it.
We ship sealed Lost Abyss product from Tokyo with tracked delivery, the same process we use for every Japanese booster box we list. If you’d rather not open a box yourself and want a specific card confirmed before you buy — like the graded Aerodactyl V below — a single is usually the more direct route to a particular number on this list.
For a deeper look at what’s packed into each box — configuration, chase-card odds context and who the box suits — see our Lost Abyss booster box buying guide.
Where to Buy Lost Abyss from Japan
We ship Japanese sealed product and graded singles worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. Start with the sealed S11 Lost Abyss booster box if you’re chasing the Giratina V and Giratina VSTAR cards on this page, or the graded PSA 10 Aerodactyl V if you want a specific secret rare already confirmed at the top grade.
For any other card from the 127-row list above, request a quote via our Quick Order page, or browse the full Lost Abyss card list hub for set-wide reference. Whether you’re after a specific Supporter Secret Rare, one of the duplicated V cards, or a sealed box to open yourself, this page and the Quick Order form together cover the whole 127-card catalogue.
Save this page if you’re working through the set methodically — every number from No. 101 to No. 127 in the secret tier is accounted for above, so you can check off Secret Rares and Ultra Rares as you acquire them rather than guessing at what’s left.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many cards are in Lost Abyss (S11)?
As catalogued by Limitless TCG as of August 2026, Lost Abyss totals 127 rows — 108 base-set rows plus a 19-card secret tier made up of 16 Secret Rare and 3 Ultra Rare cards.
What are the Secret Rare cards in Lost Abyss?
Sixteen cards: twelve V-card rows across eight names (Delphox V, Kyurem V, Rotom V x2, Aerodactyl V x2, Drapion V, Galarian Perrserker V x2, Giratina V x2, Pidgeot V) and four Supporters (Colress’s Experiment, Lady, Thorton, Fantina), numbered No. 101 through No. 116.
What is the rarest card in Lost Abyss S11?
The Ultra Rare tier sits above Secret Rare and holds only three cards: Giratina VSTAR (No. 125), Lost Sweeper (No. 126) and Collapsed Stadium (No. 127), which is also the final catalogued row in the set.
Is Giratina featured more than once in Lost Abyss?
Yes. Giratina V appears twice in the Secret Rare tier (No. 110 and No. 111), and Giratina VSTAR appears in the Ultra Rare tier at No. 125 — three secret-tier slots for one Pokemon, more than any other Pokemon in the secret tier.
Is the Lost Abyss booster box available now?
Yes — our S11 Lost Abyss Japanese Booster Box is currently listed at ¥45,100 (about $284).
Which Lost Abyss cards are duplicated under the same name?
Four names appear twice in the Secret Rare tier: Rotom V (No. 103 & No. 104), Aerodactyl V (No. 105 & No. 106), Galarian Perrserker V (No. 108 & No. 109) and Giratina V (No. 110 & No. 111). Each pair is catalogued at consecutive numbers.
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