This Pokemon GO card list covers every one of the set’s 101 cards, but one card stands out for a different reason entirely. Most Pokemon TCG secret rares are a chase because of the artwork or the rarity tier. One card in Pokemon GO (S10b) is a chase because of a mechanic — a sticker layer you physically peel off the card to find a different Pokemon underneath.
Pokemon GO is a 強化拡張パック / Enhanced Expansion Pack, released in Japan on Friday, June 17, 2022, built entirely around the mobile game’s Team Leaders, Radiant Pokemon, and the mechanics that made Pokemon GO what it is. It sits apart from most Japanese sets around it in one small but telling way: packs hand you 6 cards instead of the usual 5, at a slightly higher per-pack price — a structural choice that lines up with a set built around a licensed crossover product rather than the mainline competitive game.
This is the complete numbered checklist — every card in the 71-card base set, every one of the 22 secret cards, and a full explanation of the peelable メタモン (Ditto) card that made this set famous outside the usual collector circles. We stock sealed Pokemon GO product and PSA10 graded singles out of Tokyo, so wherever a card below has a listing, it’s linked.
Pokemon GO (S10b) totals 101 cards: a 71-card numbered base set (001–071), a 22-card secret run (072–093 — 12 SR, 7 HR, 3 UR), and 8 unnumbered basic energy cards. The headline chase is Mewtwo V SA (074/071), the Special Art printing of the set’s flagship V card. The set’s real hook is its peelable Ditto card — certain cards hide a メタモン (Ditto, 053/071) underneath a sticker layer showing another Pokemon, per official Pokemon GO TCG material. Packs are ¥260 (~$2) for 6 cards, tax included.
This update adds a Pokemon GO cards value section with current PSA 10 and sealed-box pricing, and refreshes our graded Radiant Charizard and Radiant Eevee listings with new prices.
Card numbers, names, and rarity tiers below are parsed directly from Limitless TCG’s Japanese S10b set list as catalogued as of August 2026. English names follow Limitless’s translation toggle and standard Pokemon localization, given here for readability. Prices reference our own current listings, converted at ¥154/USD.
Every Pokemon GO (S10b) Card: The Complete Breakdown
Pokemon GO (S10b) splits into three distinct pieces — a numbered base set, a numbered secret run, and a set of energy cards that don’t get numbers at all:
| Segment | Card numbers | Count |
|---|---|---|
| Base set | 001–071 | 71 |
| Secret cards | 072–093 | 22 |
| Basic Energies (unnumbered) | — | 8 |
| Total | — | 101 |
That 101-card total matches Bulbapedia’s documented figure for the set, and it’s a smaller, more tightly-packed checklist than most 強化拡張パック releases — the tradeoff for that compact size is a pack that hands you 6 cards instead of the usual 5, at a slightly higher ¥260 (~$2) MSRP.
For the full numbered base checklist alongside the secrets covered here, see our S10b card list page. The sections below cover the base set’s rarity composition, the complete secret-card transcription, and the two things that make this particular set worth knowing card-by-card: the peelable Ditto mechanic and the Mewtwo V SA chase.
The 71-Card Base Set, the Radiant Tier & 8 Basic Energies
Cards 001–071 make up the base checklist, split across six rarity tiers plus one card that carries no rarity mark at all:
| Rarity tier | Count |
|---|---|
| C (Common) | 24 |
| U (Uncommon) | 18 |
| R (Rare) | 15 |
| K Radiant (かがやく) | 4 |
| RR Double Rare | 6 |
| RRR Triple Rare | 3 |
| No rarity mark (053 メタモン) | 1 |
| Base set total | 71 |
The four かがやく (Radiant, K) cards are the base set’s headline pulls — a rarity tier that only ever appears on Pokemon, never Trainers or Energies:
- 004 かがやくフシギバナ (Radiant Venusaur)
- 011 かがやくリザードン (Radiant Charizard)
- 018 かがやくカメックス (Radiant Blastoise)
- 055 かがやくイーブイ (Radiant Eevee)
Two base-set cards are worth flagging specifically because they’re easy to mix up with the set’s actual chases. 056 カビゴン (Snorlax) exists only as a regular Rare in this set — it is not a secret, not a Special Art, and not a chase card here, whatever you may have seen claimed elsewhere. 053 メタモン (Ditto) carries no rarity mark at all, and it’s the card at the center of this set’s signature mechanic — covered in full below.
Rounding out the base set are 8 unnumbered basic energy cards (Grass, Fire, Water, Lightning, Psychic, Fighting, Darkness, Metal), printed without checklist numbers, which is why the set’s true total is 101 rather than the 93 that the numbered range 001–093 alone would suggest.
Reading the rarity table above, Common and Uncommon together account for exactly 42 of the 71 base-set cards — a little under two-thirds — with Rare, Radiant, Double Rare, and Triple Rare splitting the rest. That’s a fairly standard base-set curve for a Japanese expansion of this size, and it’s the secret-card run above 071, not the base tiers, where this particular set’s identity really shows up.
The Full 22-Card Secret List: SR, HR & UR
Everything from 072 onward is a secret card — 22 in total, split across three tiers. This is the complete transcription, number by number:
| No. | JP name | EN name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 072 | アローラナッシーV | Alolan Exeggutor V | SR |
| 073 | ミュウツーV | Mewtwo V | SR |
| 074 | ミュウツーV (SA) | Mewtwo V (Special Art) | SR |
| 075 | ローブシンV | Conkeldurr V | SR |
| 076 | ローブシンV | Conkeldurr V | SR |
| 077 | メルメタルV | Melmetal V | SR |
| 078 | カイリューV | Dragonite V | SR |
| 079 | ケッキングV | Slaking V | SR |
| 080 | キャンデラ | Candela | SR |
| 081 | スパーク | Spark | SR |
| 082 | 博士の研究 | Professor’s Research | SR |
| 083 | ブランシェ | Blanche | SR |
| 084 | ミュウツーVSTAR | Mewtwo VSTAR | HR |
| 085 | メルメタルVMAX | Melmetal VMAX | HR |
| 086 | カイリューVSTAR | Dragonite VSTAR | HR |
| 087 | キャンデラ | Candela | HR |
| 088 | スパーク | Spark | HR |
| 089 | 博士の研究 | Professor’s Research | HR |
| 090 | ブランシェ | Blanche | HR |
| 091 | ミュウツーVSTAR | Mewtwo VSTAR | UR |
| 092 | ふかそうち | Incubator | UR |
| 093 | ルアーモジュール | Lure Module | UR |
The tier structure runs SR (12 cards, 072–083), then HR (7 cards, 084–090), then UR (3 cards, 091–093). Two things stand out reading it top to bottom. First, this is entirely a Pokemon GO-themed secret run — Team Leaders Candela, Spark, and Blanche each get an SR and HR printing, and the two UR Trainer cards (Incubator, Lure Module) are lifted straight from the mobile game’s own mechanics rather than being generic TCG staples. Second, 075 and 076 are both ローブシンV (Conkeldurr V) — a duplicated SR pair, the same pattern this set repeats elsewhere in the SWSH era. Which of the two carries the Special Art treatment is not confirmed here; check a singles listing before buying based on the number alone.
That duplicated-pair pattern is exactly why 073/074 is worth calling out separately: unlike the Conkeldurr V pair, the Mewtwo V split is confirmed — 073/071 is the regular full-art SR, and 074/071 is the Special Art (SA) version. More on that below.
The Peelable Ditto Card That Made This Set Famous
Pokemon GO (S10b) is remembered for one mechanic more than any single secret rare: certain cards in the set carry a sticker layer printed with a different Pokemon, and peeling that layer off reveals a メタモン (Ditto) card underneath. Official material for the set described it directly — look for the cards “that have a layer you can peel off to reveal the Transform Pokemon underneath.”
The mechanic isn’t just a novelty print variant, either. The Pokemon shown on the top sticker layer can’t be used competitively in official matches — only the Ditto itself can. Peel cards are marked with a small Ditto icon in place of the card’s normal tournament registration mark, and unpeeled cards are not permitted in official events. In other words, the card only becomes tournament-legal once you’ve actually peeled it — a genuinely unusual design choice for a set built around a mobile game rather than the competitive card game itself.
The revealed card underneath is 053 メタモン (Ditto), the one base-set card that carries no rarity mark at all. Exactly which Pokemon appear as the Japanese top-layer stickers isn’t independently confirmed here — Bulbapedia documents specific examples for the English-language edition of the set (Spinarak, Numel, and Bidoof, using that edition’s own numbering), but those examples don’t carry over to the Japanese printing’s numbering, and the top-layer identities for the JP cards specifically remain unverified.
Peeling is permanent. An unpeeled copy is not legal for official play regardless of which Pokemon shows on top, and the card underneath is always the same — メタモン, 053/071, no rarity mark.
If chasing peel mechanics and secret pulls is your thing, our Pokemon God Pack guide covers the other end of that spectrum — all-hit packs where every card in the pack is a secret or better.
Chase Cards: Mewtwo V SA, Radiant Charizard & Radiant Eevee
Mewtwo V SA (074/071) is the set’s flagship secret. It’s the Special Art printing of Mewtwo V, distinct from the regular full-art SR at 073/071, and it’s the card most consistently identified as this set’s top pull in Japanese single-card listings. If you’re checking a copy against a listing, the number is the tell — 073/071 is the standard SR, 074/071 is the SA.
Two graded singles round out the set’s headline pulls. かがやくリザードン (Radiant Charizard, 011/071) in PSA 10 is currently listed at ¥10,858 (~$71) — PSA independently determines authenticity and grade. かがやくイーブイ (Radiant Eevee, 055/071) in PSA 10 is currently listed at ¥10,709 (~$70). For a full side-by-side ranking of which pulls in this set matter most, see our dedicated Pokemon GO chase cards guide.
One more thing worth repeating from the base-set breakdown above: 056 カビゴン (Snorlax) is a regular Rare in this set, not a secret or Special Art printing. If you’ve seen it listed as a chase card elsewhere, that’s not accurate for S10b — the Snorlax card in this checklist sits at the same rarity tier as most of the set’s other Pokemon-line Rares.
For a deeper look at how these pulls compare in frequency, our Pokemon GO S10b pull rates and best cards guide covers that side of the set specifically.
Worth noting on both PSA10 listings above: they’re graded singles, not raw cards. PSA independently determines authenticity and grade on submission — we don’t make any separate claim about a card’s condition or authenticity beyond what the PSA slab itself certifies.
Pokemon GO Cards Value: PSA 10 Prices & Sealed Box Cost
Pulling from our own current listings alongside the wider secondary market gives a clearer read on where this set sits in value terms, more than four years after release. Here’s how the set’s key PSA 10 singles and sealed boxes are currently priced:
| Card / product | Grade | Currently listed at |
|---|---|---|
| Mewtwo V (SA), 074/071 | PSA 10 | ¥28,609 (~$186) |
| Mewtwo V, 073/071 | PSA 10 | ¥18,468 (~$120) |
| Radiant Charizard, 011/071 | PSA 10 | ¥10,858 (~$71) |
| Radiant Eevee, 055/071 | PSA 10 | ¥10,709 (~$70) |
| Radiant Venusaur, 004/071 | PSA 10 | ¥8,938 (~$58) |
| Radiant Blastoise, 018/071 | PSA 10 | ¥8,338 (~$54) |
| Japanese Booster Box | Sealed | ¥24,960 (~$162) |
| Japanese Booster Box — Damaged Box | Sealed, damaged packaging | ¥24,440 (~$159) |
All eight rows above are our own current listings, priced in yen and converted at ¥154/USD; PSA independently determines authenticity and grade on the graded singles, and we make no separate authenticity claim beyond what each slab certifies. Sealed boxes are also listed on SNKRDUNK, where the lowest asking price sits at ¥23,999 as of September 15, 2026 (any condition), across 99+ active listings — a useful outside reference point alongside our own box listing above.
Box Economics: Pack Price, Configuration & Promo Packs
Pokemon GO’s official per-pack price is ¥260 (~$2), tax included, for 6 cards — both figures directly from the official set announcement, and both slightly above the standard ¥165/5-card pack structure most 拡張パック releases used around the same period.
The official page is silent on packs-per-box. Retailer sourcing (Fuji Card Shop) puts a sealed box at 20 packs, which works out to roughly ¥5,200 at the official per-pack price — a simple multiplication from the confirmed pack price, not a figure stated on the official page itself.
Beyond the base contents, Pokemon GO also ran a distinct promo campaign at retail: buyers received 1 promo pack per 4 packs purchased, working out to roughly 5 promo packs per box, across 7 different promo card types. That promo layer sits entirely outside the 101-card numbered checklist covered in this article, and it’s a separate collecting track from the base set, secrets, and Ditto peel cards above — three distinct things to track if you’re building a complete set from this release.
More than four years after release, sealed boxes we’ve listed run well above that original MSRP — a sealed Pokemon GO (S10b) Japanese Booster Box is currently listed at ¥24,960 (~$162), reflecting where the set sits in the secondary market today rather than its 2022 release-day price. For more on evaluating a specific sealed listing before buying, see our Pokemon GO booster box buying guide.
Where to Buy Pokemon GO (S10b) Cards & Sealed Product
We ship Japanese sealed product and singles worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. For S10b specifically, a sealed booster box is the most direct route to the full checklist — base cards, the かがやく tier, the 22-card secret run, and a shot at a peelable card, all from the same box.
Both graded singles covered above — PSA 10 Radiant Charizard (011/071) and PSA 10 Radiant Eevee (055/071) — are currently listed at ¥10,858 (~$71) and ¥10,709 (~$70) respectively. For any other specific number from the checklist, our Quick Order page is the fastest way to build a mixed order.
For the complete numbered base checklist alongside everything covered here, see the S10b card list page.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many cards are in the Pokemon GO (S10b) set?
101 cards total: a 71-card numbered base set (001–071), a 22-card secret run (072–093), and 8 unnumbered basic energy cards, as catalogued by Limitless TCG and Bulbapedia as of August 2026.
What is the peelable Ditto card in Pokemon GO S10b?
Certain cards in the set carry a sticker layer showing a different Pokemon; peeling it off reveals a メタモン (Ditto, 053/071) card underneath. The top-layer Pokemon can’t be used competitively — only the peeled Ditto is tournament-legal, and unpeeled cards aren’t permitted in official events.
What is the chase card in Pokemon GO S10b?
Mewtwo V SA (074/071), the Special Art printing of Mewtwo V, is the set’s most frequently cited headline secret. It’s distinct from the regular full-art SR Mewtwo V at 073/071.
Is Snorlax a rare card in Pokemon GO S10b?
No. Snorlax (カビゴン) appears only as a regular Rare at 056/071 in this set — it is not a secret or Special Art printing, and isn’t considered a chase card for S10b.
How much does a Pokemon GO (S10b) booster box cost?
The official per-pack price was ¥260 (~$2) tax included for 6 cards; packs-per-box is retailer-sourced at 20. Our current sealed box listing runs ¥24,960 (~$162), reflecting current secondary-market pricing rather than the 2022 release price.
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