One Pokemon carries almost this entire set on its back. S10D Time Gazer prints Origin Forme Dialga three separate times in its chase tier — as a V, a VSTAR, and again as the top-slot Ultra Rare — and that repetition is the whole point of the set’s design.
Time Gazer released in Japan in April 2022 as one half of a dual-set launch, paired with S10P Space Juggler on the same day. Together they form the tenth main Sword & Shield-era expansion, and both draw their card pool from the Hisui region introduced in Pokemon Legends: Arceus — a region that had just given Japanese collectors an entirely new set of Origin Forme legendaries to chase.
This guide walks through what’s actually in Time Gazer: the 88-card structure, the SR/HR/UR chase tier built around Origin Forme Dialga, how it connects to its Space Juggler sister set, and what a sealed box means for collectors picking it up today. We ship Japanese sealed product and PSA-graded singles from Tokyo, and the prices below are our own current listings.
Time Gazer’s chase card is Origin Forme Dialga VSTAR, printed as an Ultra Rare at 086/067 — the top card of the set’s 21-card SR/HR/UR tier. A sealed S10D Time Gazer booster box is currently listed at ¥14,910. For collectors chasing the wider Origin Forme Dialga line, our PSA 10 Dialga 017/027 [CP2] is currently listed at ¥65,920.
Prices below are our own current listings in Japanese yen, sourced from our Tokyo inventory.
Inside S10D Time Gazer
S10D Time Gazer carries 88 cards in total: a competitive base set running from 001/067 through 067/067, topped by a 21-card chase tier numbered 068/067 through 088/067 that holds every Super Rare, Hyper Rare and Ultra Rare in the set.
The set’s identity is built around the Hisui region and its Origin Forme legendaries. Time Gazer’s focal point is Origin Forme Dialga, which the set prints repeatedly across its chase tier in escalating rarity — a design choice that mirrors how Legends: Arceus itself centered its story on the same Pokemon. Alongside Dialga, the set includes V-stage cards for Hisuian Lilligant, Luxray, Jirachi, Machamp and Wyrdeer, plus support Trainer cards for Hisui-era characters like Adaman.
If you’re comparing Time Gazer to other vintage Japanese Sword & Shield sets, our vintage Japanese booster box guide covers where it sits in that broader lineup.
The Chase Tier: Origin Forme Dialga’s SR and HR
The 21-card chase tier splits into three rarity bands: 12 Super Rares (068–079), 6 Hyper Rares (080–085), and 3 Ultra Rares (086–088). Origin Forme Dialga appears in the first two bands before topping out the third.
The 074/067 SR is Origin Forme Dialga in its V stage, one of two Super Rare printings of the card at that stage (074 and 075 share the same name and rarity slot). The 082/067 HR steps up to the VSTAR stage in a full illustration treatment — the same evolution jump that carries through to the Ultra Rare tier below.
The Super Rare band also carries the set’s key Trainer support: Adaman, the Hisui-region character tied to Dialga’s storyline in Legends: Arceus, appears at 077/067 as an SR and again at 083/067 as an HR, alongside fellow support cards Gardenia’s Vigor and Zisu.
Some set-list sources record 069/067, 073/067 and 075/067 as separate cards sharing a name and rarity with 068, 072 and 074 — possibly a special-art variant tier. We couldn’t independently confirm the exact distinction between these paired numbers, so if a listing prices them very differently from their pair, verify the card in hand before paying a premium.
The UR Tier: Dialga VSTAR and the Trainer Chase
Three Ultra Rares close out Time Gazer’s numbering, and Origin Forme Dialga takes the first slot: 086/067 is the VSTAR in its top-rarity UR printing, and it’s the headline card of the set. It’s the same Pokemon as the 074 SR and 082 HR, three tiers up, which is why collectors building a Dialga run across this set usually treat all three as one connected chase rather than picking just one.
The other two UR slots are Trainer cards rather than Pokemon: Trekking Shoes (087/067) and Path to the Peak (088/067), a Stadium card. Both round out the top tier alongside the Dialga VSTAR, giving the UR band a mix of one chase Pokemon and two Trainer cards.
For readers focused specifically on the VSTAR printing and how it compares across other sets, our dedicated Origin Forme Dialga VSTAR guide goes deeper on that single card.
Sister Set: Space Juggler and the Road to Astral Radiance
Time Gazer didn’t release on its own. S10P Space Juggler launched the same day in April 2022, and the two sets are designed as a matched pair — the same dual-set format the Japanese TCG has repeated across other eras. Space Juggler carries its own Origin Forme legendary chase card: our PSA 10 Origin Forme Palkia VSTAR HR [S10P 081/067] is currently listed at ¥18,025 (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order), the direct counterpart to Time Gazer’s Dialga VSTAR.
Internationally, the two Japanese sets were combined into a single English release, Astral Radiance, which launched May 27, 2022 with 246 cards. If you’re used to shopping the English set, that’s why a single Astral Radiance pack can contain cards that were originally split across two separate Japanese products.
Collectors drawn to the Dialga-and-Palkia pairing beyond this VSTAR era also have a further option: our PSA 10 Arceus & Dialga & Palkia GX SR [100/095 SA] is currently listed at ¥213,997, a fused TAG TEAM-style printing of the same three Sinnoh-and-Hisui-linked legendaries from an earlier era of the game. It’s a different card generation from Time Gazer, but it sits in the same collecting lane for anyone building around this legendary trio specifically.
For the Palkia side of the story in more depth, see our Origin Forme Palkia VSTAR guide.
What’s Confirmed on Pull Rates — and What Isn’t
The Pokemon Company and Creatures have not published official pull rates or box-odds figures for S10D Time Gazer, and we haven’t found a reliable, verifiable community source for them either. Rather than repeat an unsourced number, here’s what we can actually confirm about how the chase tier is structured.
The 21-card SR-and-up tier breaks into three bands by rarity: 12 Super Rares, 6 Hyper Rares, and 3 Ultra Rares. As a general pattern across Sword & Shield-era Japanese sets, rarity tiers get proportionally harder to pull as the band narrows — which is consistent with why the 6-card HR band and especially the 3-card UR band, including the Dialga VSTAR, command a real premium over the 12-card SR band. Beyond that structural relationship, we’re not going to manufacture a specific pull-rate percentage. If a listing quotes you a precise number for this set, treat it as an unofficial estimate.
Where a Sealed S10D Box Fits in 2026
Time Gazer is now more than four years removed from its Japanese release, putting it in the same collecting bracket as other early Sword & Shield-era sets rather than current-format product. A sealed box is currently listed at ¥14,910, which makes it one of the more affordable Sword & Shield era boxes in our own lineup — it’s a set built around a single well-known chase Pokemon rather than a wide field of high-value hits, and the box price reflects that.
For buyers focused on the graded singles side rather than opening product, our PSA 10 Dialga 017/027 [CP2] at ¥65,920 is a separate graded Dialga printing from an earlier era of the game worth knowing about if the Pokemon itself — rather than this specific VSTAR-era set — is what you’re building a collection around.
Where to Buy S10D Time Gazer from Japan
We ship Japanese sealed product and PSA-graded singles worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. For Time Gazer, a sealed box is the direct route to pulling your own copy of Origin Forme Dialga across all three of its printings.
For the graded chase card without opening product, our PSA 10 Dialga 017/027 [CP2] and the sister-set PSA 10 Origin Forme Palkia VSTAR HR [S10P] (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) are both single graded copies — when either sells, it’s gone. Our full graded catalogue lives on the card list page, browsable by set and rarity, and our PSA 10 collection covers graded singles more broadly. For sealed vintage boxes across other Sword & Shield-era sets, see our booster box collection, and for mixed orders across multiple sets, the Quick Order page is the fastest checkout route.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the chase card in S10D Time Gazer?
Origin Forme Dialga VSTAR, printed as an Ultra Rare at 086/067 — the top card of the set’s 21-card SR/HR/UR chase tier. The same Pokemon also appears as an SR (074/067) and an HR (082/067) earlier in that tier.
How many cards are in S10D Time Gazer?
88 total: a competitive base set from 001/067 through 067/067, plus a 21-card chase tier from 068/067 through 088/067 covering every SR, HR and UR in the set.
When did S10D Time Gazer release, and what’s its English equivalent?
Time Gazer released in Japan in April 2022, alongside its sister set S10P Space Juggler on the same day. Internationally, the two were combined into a single English set, Astral Radiance, released May 27, 2022 with 246 cards.
What is Space Juggler’s relationship to Time Gazer?
They’re a matched dual-set pair released on the same day in Japan, both drawing from the Hisui region introduced in Pokemon Legends: Arceus. Where Time Gazer centers on Origin Forme Dialga, Space Juggler carries its own Origin Forme Palkia VSTAR HR as its parallel chase card.
Are the official pull rates for S10D Time Gazer published?
No. The Pokemon Company and Creatures have not published official pull rates for this set, and no reliable community-sourced figures were found either. What is confirmed is the tier structure: 12 Super Rares, 6 Hyper Rares, and 3 Ultra Rares within the 21-card chase tier.
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