Paradise Dragona is a dragon-themed Japanese Scarlet & Violet set built around two very different Legendary lines — Black Kyurem ex and Latias ex — and it packs its entire secret-tier chase list into just 30 cards on top of a compact base set.
This page lists every catalogued card in SV7a Paradise Dragona by number, Japanese name, English name, and rarity, with the full secret-tier run transcribed in one table. We ship Japanese sealed product out of Tokyo, so we also cover our current Paradise Dragona booster box listing for anyone building toward the set’s Special Art Rare and Ultra Rare cards.
Whether you’re checking a single card number against a listing, working through a want list one Secret Rare at a time, or deciding whether to open sealed product versus buying singles, the breakdown below is organized to answer that in one pass — base-set structure first, then every secret-tier card in catalogue order, followed by a closer look at the Special Art Rare and Ultra Rare chase cards specifically.
Paradise Dragona (SV7a) has 94 cards catalogued by Limitless TCG as of August 2026, with 30 of those in the secret tier: 12 Art Rares, 10 Secret Rares, 5 Special Art Rares, and 3 Ultra Rares. The set’s headline pulls are the dual-illustration Alolan Exeggutor ex — printed as both a Special Art Rare (89) and an Ultra Rare (92) — and the Special Art Rare trainers Lisia’s Appeal (91) and Drayton (90).
Set data is transcribed from Limitless TCG’s Paradise Dragona card index as catalogued as of August 2026. Prices below are our own listed prices, converted at ¥159/USD.
Paradise Dragona (SV7a) Set Overview
Paradise Dragona released in Japan on September 13, 2024 as a Scarlet & Violet-era expansion pack. Limitless TCG’s index catalogues 94 total rows for the set, made up of 64 base-set rows (Common through Double Rare, derived as total minus secret tier and catalogued as of August 2026 — not an official Pokemon Company denominator) and 30 secret-tier rows numbered 65 through 94.
The secret tier splits into four rarities:
- Art Rare — 12 cards (No. 65–76), full-art Pokemon illustrations without a “Rare” holo treatment
- Secret Rare — 10 cards (No. 77–86), including six ex Pokemon and four Supporter/character cards
- Special Art Rare — 5 cards (No. 87–91), alternate full-art versions of five of the Secret Rares
- Ultra Rare — 3 cards (No. 92–94), the set’s top tier including a third Alolan Exeggutor ex print and two Item cards
Two Legendary ex cards headline the base secret-rare run: Black Kyurem ex (77) and Latias ex (78), with Latias ex getting the additional Special Art Rare treatment at 87. The full breakdown by number is below.
A useful way to read the secret tier is by print-style upgrade. Of the ten Secret Rares (77–86), exactly five — Latias ex, Archaludon ex, Alolan Exeggutor ex, Drayton, and Lisia’s Appeal — also received a Special Art Rare alternate later in the numbering (87–91). The other five Secret Rares — Black Kyurem ex, Flygon ex, Cyclizar ex, Surfer, and Drasna — are catalogued only in their standard Secret Rare printing, with no SAR counterpart in this set. Alolan Exeggutor ex is the sole card that goes a step further into the Ultra Rare tier as well, giving it three separate secret-tier printings in total.
The Art Rare Tier: 12 Full-Art Pokemon
Numbers 65 through 76 make up Paradise Dragona’s Art Rare tier — the largest single rarity in the secret run at 12 cards, and the entry point into the chase section of the set. Every card in this tier is a non-ex Pokemon in full-art treatment; none of the twelve is an ex card, which are reserved for Secret Rare and above in this set.
In catalogue order, the tier runs: Exeggcute (65), Shiinotic (66), Castform Sunny Form (67), Bruxish (68), Cetitan (69), Latios (70), Vibrava (71), Clobbopus (72), Skarmory (73), Flapple (74), Appletun (75), and Braviary (76). Latios (70) is the tier’s only Legendary Pokemon, sitting a full 8 cards below its ex counterpart Latias, which appears twice more in the set at Secret Rare (78) and Special Art Rare (87).
Because Art Rares are catalogued separately from the numbered Secret Rare run, they’re the most affordable entry point into Paradise Dragona’s secret-tier cards for anyone assembling a set page by page rather than chasing the SAR and UR cards specifically. Twelve cards is a manageable target on its own, and completing this tier gets you through nearly half of the set’s full 30-card secret run before moving on to the Secret Rare, Special Art Rare, and Ultra Rare tiers covered below.
Full Secret-Tier Card List
All 30 secret-tier cards from Paradise Dragona (SV7a), numbers 65–94. Each row lists the catalogue number, the Japanese card name as printed, the English translation used by Limitless TCG, and the rarity tier — useful if you’re matching a physical pull against a want list or checking a listing before you buy:
| No. | Japanese Name | English Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 65 | タマタマ | Exeggcute | Art Rare |
| 66 | マシェード | Shiinotic | Art Rare |
| 67 | ポワルン たいようのすがた | Castform Sunny Form | Art Rare |
| 68 | ハギギシリ | Bruxish | Art Rare |
| 69 | ハルクジラ | Cetitan | Art Rare |
| 70 | ラティオス | Latios | Art Rare |
| 71 | ビブラーバ | Vibrava | Art Rare |
| 72 | タタッコ | Clobbopus | Art Rare |
| 73 | エアームド | Skarmory | Art Rare |
| 74 | アップリュー | Flapple | Art Rare |
| 75 | タルップル | Appletun | Art Rare |
| 76 | ウォーグル | Braviary | Art Rare |
| 77 | ブラックキュレムex | Black Kyurem ex | Secret Rare |
| 78 | ラティアスex | Latias ex | Secret Rare |
| 79 | フライゴンex | Flygon ex | Secret Rare |
| 80 | ブリジュラスex | Archaludon ex | Secret Rare |
| 81 | アローラ ナッシーex | Alolan Exeggutor ex | Secret Rare |
| 82 | モトトカゲex | Cyclizar ex | Secret Rare |
| 83 | カキツバタ | Drayton | Secret Rare |
| 84 | サーファー | Surfer | Secret Rare |
| 85 | ドラセナ | Drasna | Secret Rare |
| 86 | ルチアのアピール | Lisia’s Appeal | Secret Rare |
| 87 | ラティアスex | Latias ex | Special Art Rare |
| 88 | ブリジュラスex | Archaludon ex | Special Art Rare |
| 89 | アローラ ナッシーex | Alolan Exeggutor ex | Special Art Rare |
| 90 | カキツバタ | Drayton | Special Art Rare |
| 91 | ルチアのアピール | Lisia’s Appeal | Special Art Rare |
| 92 | アローラ ナッシーex | Alolan Exeggutor ex | Ultra Rare |
| 93 | カウンターゲイン | Counter Gain | Ultra Rare |
| 94 | ジェットエネルギー | Jet Energy | Ultra Rare |
Base-set numbers 1–64 cover the set’s Common, Uncommon, Rare, and Double Rare cards, catalogued by Limitless as of August 2026. The 12 Art Rares open the secret run at 65, followed by the ten standard Secret Rares, the five Special Art Rare alternates, and the three-card Ultra Rare tier that closes the set.
The Special Art Rare Chase Cards
The five Special Art Rares (No. 87–91) are alternate full-art treatments of five of the set’s ten Secret Rares — three ex Pokemon and two Trainer characters:
Alolan Exeggutor ex is the set’s most repeated card — it appears three separate times across the secret tier: as the plain Secret Rare (81), the Special Art Rare (89), and again as the Ultra Rare (92). No other card in Paradise Dragona gets that treatment, which makes it the clearest “collect them all” chase across the whole set. Anyone assembling a master set of Paradise Dragona secret-tier cards effectively needs three separate copies of the same Pokemon just to cover its own printings, on top of the other 27 unique cards in the tier.
The two Trainer Special Art Rares — Lisia’s Appeal (91) and Drayton (90) — are full-art character illustrations rather than Pokemon art, following the same Secret Rare-plus-SAR pairing pattern the Scarlet & Violet era has used since Scarlet ex / Violet ex.
Latias ex (87) and Archaludon ex (88) round out the SAR tier, each getting the Special Art Rare treatment on top of their standard Secret Rare printings at 78 and 80. For the set’s full Secret Rare run, including Black Kyurem ex (77) and the Supporter/character cards, see the complete table above.
The Ultra Rare Trio
The three-card Ultra Rare tier closes out the set at 92–94. Alolan Exeggutor ex (92) is the Pokemon slot — the third and final printing of that card in the set, this time in the gold/silver Ultra Rare treatment used across the Scarlet & Violet era for a set’s top Trainer/Item cards and select Pokemon. Counter Gain (93) and Jet Energy (94) are the set’s two Item-card Ultra Rares, closing out the numbering at card 94 of 94.
Language, Numbering & Grading Notes
Every card on this list is a Japanese-language print. Paradise Dragona has not been catalogued with a separate English release, so the numbers, names, and rarities above reflect the Japanese Limitless index only — if you’re cross-referencing against an English-language database, treat the Japanese numbering as the reference point.
Card numbers in Paradise Dragona are indexed against the set’s 94-card total — for example, Lisia’s Appeal is catalogued as card 91 of 94. That numbering is reflected in the image file naming used throughout this page.
For graded copies, PSA independently determines authenticity and grade — we don’t make authenticity claims on raw or graded cards ourselves. If you’re comparing a raw Paradise Dragona pull against a graded one, condition and centering on the Special Art Rare and Ultra Rare cards in particular can vary significantly between individual copies, since the full-bleed art on these prints tends to show edge wear more readily than a standard-bordered card.
How Paradise Dragona Compares to Its SV Neighbors
Paradise Dragona’s secret-tier structure — 12 Art Rares, 10 Secret Rares, 5 Special Art Rares, and 3 Ultra Rares for 30 total — is not unique to this set. Night Wanderer (SV6a), catalogued at 94 total cards with the same 12/10/5/3 secret-tier split, matches Paradise Dragona card for card in rarity structure, even though the two sets released roughly three months apart in 2024 with entirely different card pools.
Mask of Change (SV6), the earlier main-series set in the same window, is built on a larger scale: 133 total catalogued cards and a 32-card secret tier (12 Art Rare, 11 Secret Rare, 6 Special Art Rare, 3 Ultra Rare). That extra Secret Rare and Special Art Rare slot reflects Mask of Change’s status as a full main-series expansion rather than the smaller high-class-style pack format Paradise Dragona and Night Wanderer both use.
For collectors comparing the two sets, the practical takeaway is that Paradise Dragona’s 30-card secret tier sits at the smaller end of the scale for this stretch of Scarlet & Violet Japanese releases, with Night Wanderer as its closest structural match. Since both sets share the same 12/10/5/3 rarity breakdown, the choice between chasing one set or the other comes down to which specific Pokemon and Trainer characters you’re after, not the shape of the secret tier itself.
Booster Box Pricing
Paradise Dragona’s secret-tier cards — the Art Rares, Secret Rares, Special Art Rares, and Ultra Rares — are only found in booster packs, whether those packs are opened from a sealed booster box or bought individually. Our SV7A Paradise Dragona Japanese Pokemon Booster Box is currently listed at ¥14,768 (~$93).
Everything on this page — the 12 Art Rares, the 10 Secret Rares, the 5 Special Art Rares, and the 3 Ultra Rares — is catalogued as part of the numbered Paradise Dragona set, so the booster box above remains the direct route to the full secret-tier list transcribed on this page.
For the set immediately before Paradise Dragona in the SV era, see our Stellar Miracle (SV7) complete card list. For a closer look at the set’s SAR and UR chase cards, see our Paradise Dragona best cards guide.
Where to Buy Paradise Dragona
We ship Japanese sealed Paradise Dragona product from Tokyo with tracked delivery worldwide. The booster box above is the direct route to the full secret-tier run listed on this page, from the 12-card Art Rare tier through the 5 Special Art Rares and 3 Ultra Rares. For individual singles from Paradise Dragona or any other Japanese set, our Quick Order page is the fastest way to request a quote and build a mixed order.
Looking for the full card index alongside pricing and rarity filters? Our Paradise Dragona (SV7A) card list hub collects the set data in a searchable format. For singles from any other Japanese set, you can also request a quote via our Quick Order page.
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 Paradise Dragona (SV7a)?
Limitless TCG catalogues 94 total cards in Paradise Dragona as of August 2026: 64 base-set rows (Common through Double Rare) plus a 30-card secret tier numbered 65–94. The base-set count is derived as total minus secret tier and isn’t an official Pokemon Company denominator.
How many Special Art Rares are in Paradise Dragona?
Five: Latias ex (87), Archaludon ex (88), Alolan Exeggutor ex (89), Drayton (90), and Lisia’s Appeal (91). Each is an alternate full-art version of a card that also has a standard Secret Rare printing earlier in the set.
What are the Ultra Rares in Paradise Dragona?
Three cards: Alolan Exeggutor ex (92), Counter Gain (93), and Jet Energy (94). Alolan Exeggutor ex is the only Pokemon among them and the only card in the set printed as a Secret Rare, Special Art Rare, and Ultra Rare.
What are the Secret Rares in Paradise Dragona?
Ten cards, numbers 77–86: Black Kyurem ex, Latias ex, Flygon ex, Archaludon ex, Alolan Exeggutor ex, and Cyclizar ex, plus the Trainer/character cards Drayton, Surfer, Drasna, and Lisia’s Appeal.
When was Paradise Dragona released?
Paradise Dragona (SV7a) released in Japan on September 13, 2024, according to the Limitless TCG set index.
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