Snow Hazard (SV2P) is a Japanese Scarlet & Violet-era set that gave Chien-Pao ex three separate printings in the same 99-card checklist. If you’re trying to figure out which number you’re holding, or whether that Giacomo in your binder is the Secret Rare or the Special Art Rare, the full breakdown is below.
This is a complete, number-by-number list of every card in Snow Hazard’s secret tier, sourced directly from Limitless TCG’s set index. We ship SV2P sealed boxes and singles out of Tokyo, so we’ve also pulled in our own live stock data for the box and singles pricing referenced throughout.
Snow Hazard (SV2P) catalogues 99 rows on Limitless TCG, with a secret tier of 28 cards split across Art Rare (12), Secret Rare (8), Special Art Rare (5) and Ultra Rare (3). Chien-Pao ex is the set’s headline card, appearing as a Secret Rare (085), a Special Art Rare (093) and an Ultra Rare (097). The set released April 14, 2023, alongside its counterpart, Clay Burst (SV2D).
Card counts and secret-tier data are as catalogued by Limitless TCG as of August 2026. Prices reference our own listed stock in Tokyo, converted at ¥159/USD.
What Is Snow Hazard (SV2P)?
Snow Hazard is a Japanese Scarlet & Violet-era expansion released on April 14, 2023. Limitless TCG catalogues 99 rows for the set in total, with the secret tier — the numbered slots that run past the printed base checklist — accounting for 28 of those, from No. 072 through No. 099. That puts the base-set portion, as catalogued by Limitless as of August 2026, at 71 cards.
The set was paired with a counterpart release, Clay Burst (SV2D), in the same wave — the two sets are commonly bundled together in secondary-market gym-set products, and we currently list a combined Clay Burst & Snow Hazard Pokemon Center Gym Set, currently listed at ¥25,725 (~$162), that draws from both checklists.
Every secret-tier card number is followed by a “/071” denominator on the physical card — that’s the base-set count, not the total print run, and it’s the same convention used across the Scarlet & Violet Japanese sets. So a card printed “093/071” is the 93rd catalogued row in a checklist whose base set tops out at 071. It’s a useful shortcut when you’re trying to place a loose card: any number from 072 up is automatically secret tier, and the exact number tells you which of the four rarity bands it falls into.
The tables below transcribe every card in the SV2P secret tier by rarity tier, exactly as catalogued by Limitless TCG, with both the Japanese and English card names.
Art Rare Tier (072–083)
The Art Rare tier is 12 cards deep in Snow Hazard, all illustration-rare reprints of Pokemon that also appear in the base set at lower rarities.
| No. | JP Name | EN Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 072/071 | アノクサ | Bramblin | Art Rare |
| 073/071 | マリル | Marill | Art Rare |
| 074/071 | コオリッポ | Eiscue | Art Rare |
| 075/071 | セビエ | Frigibax | Art Rare |
| 076/071 | セゴール | Arctibax | Art Rare |
| 077/071 | セグレイブ | Baxcalibur | Art Rare |
| 078/071 | ゴチミル | Gothorita | Art Rare |
| 079/071 | ベラカス | Rabsca | Art Rare |
| 080/071 | ウソッキー | Sudowoodo | Art Rare |
| 081/071 | ミミズズ | Orthworm | Art Rare |
| 082/071 | ココガラ | Rookidee | Art Rare |
| 083/071 | ノココッチ | Dudunsparce | Art Rare |
The Baxcalibur line (Frigibax, Arctibax, Baxcalibur at 075–077) running as a consecutive three-card Art Rare set is the notable sub-collection here for anyone chasing a full evolution line in the alternate-art treatment. It’s rare for a full three-stage evolution to land together in numerical order within a single Art Rare block, which makes 075–077 a natural target if you’re building a themed sub-binder rather than chasing the whole tier.
The rest of the Art Rare run leans toward Pokemon that are early in their own evolution lines or stay single-stage — Bramblin, Marill, Eiscue, Gothorita, Rabsca, Sudowoodo, Orthworm, Rookidee and Dudunsparce round out the twelve. None of them carry an “ex” suffix, which is consistent with how Art Rare functions across this era of Japanese sets: it’s an alternate-art treatment applied to ordinary Pokemon cards rather than the ex-Pokemon reserved for the Secret Rare and Special Art Rare tiers above it.
Secret Rare Tier (084–091)
Eight Secret Rares follow the Art Rares, mixing the set’s six ex Pokemon with two Trainer cards.
| No. | JP Name | EN Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 084/071 | チオンジェンex | Wo-Chien ex | Secret Rare |
| 085/071 | パオジアンex | Chien-Pao ex | Secret Rare |
| 086/071 | ヤドキングex | Slowking ex | Secret Rare |
| 087/071 | コノヨザルex | Annihilape ex | Secret Rare |
| 088/071 | ダイオウドウex | Copperajah ex | Secret Rare |
| 089/071 | イキリンコex | Squawkabilly ex | Secret Rare |
| 090/071 | グルーシャ | Grusha | Secret Rare |
| 091/071 | ピーニャ | Giacomo | Secret Rare |
Wo-Chien ex and Chien-Pao ex — the Treasures of Ruin pair introduced in this generation — open the Secret Rare run at 084 and 085, immediately ahead of the four other ex cards and the two Supporter-card Secret Rares, Grusha and Giacomo.
Three of the remaining ex cards — Slowking ex, Annihilape ex and Copperajah ex — get exactly one secret-tier printing at Secret Rare and don’t reappear further up the checklist. That’s what separates them from Wo-Chien ex, Chien-Pao ex and Squawkabilly ex, all three of which carry through to Special Art Rare versions at 092–094. So a full Secret Rare run and a full Special Art Rare run are two different (and differently sized) collecting goals — the Secret Rare tier has eight cards to find, the Special Art Rare tier only five.
Special Art Rare Tier (092–096)
The Special Art Rare tier reprints five of the Secret Rare cast in full alternate art — this is where Snow Hazard’s most recognisable pulls live.
| No. | JP Name | EN Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 092/071 | チオンジェンex | Wo-Chien ex | Special Art Rare |
| 093/071 | パオジアンex | Chien-Pao ex | Special Art Rare |
| 094/071 | イキリンコex | Squawkabilly ex | Special Art Rare |
| 095/071 | グルーシャ | Grusha | Special Art Rare |
| 096/071 | ピーニャ | Giacomo | Special Art Rare |
Note that only five of the eight Secret Rares get a Special Art Rare counterpart — Slowking ex, Annihilape ex and Copperajah ex stop at the Secret Rare tier and have no full-art version in this set. Grusha and Giacomo are the two non-ex cards to make the Special Art Rare cut, alongside their Secret Rare printings at 090 and 091 respectively — both are Trainer-class Supporter cards rather than Pokemon, which is a common pattern in this era: the biggest full-art pulls aren’t always the Pokemon.
Ultra Rare Tier (097–099)
Three Ultra Rares close out the checklist — a third Chien-Pao ex printing, a Trainer card, and a basic Energy card, all in the gold-bordered Ultra Rare treatment.
| No. | JP Name | EN Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 097/071 | パオジアンex | Chien-Pao ex | Ultra Rare |
| 098/071 | すごいつりざお | Super Rod | Ultra Rare |
| 099/071 | 基本水エネルギー | — | Ultra Rare |
Chien-Pao ex is the only Pokemon in the set to appear at three separate rarities — Secret Rare (085), Special Art Rare (093) and Ultra Rare (097) — which makes it the card to check your numbers against most carefully if you’re sorting a Snow Hazard collection. The Ultra Rare tier itself sits at the very top of the set’s gold-bordered treatment, applied here to a Pokemon, a Trainer item, and a basic Energy — a mix that shows the Ultra Rare slot isn’t reserved for any one card type in this set, unlike the Special Art Rare tier above it, which only ever touches ex Pokemon and Supporters.
Chase Cards Worth Knowing
Of the 28 secret-tier cards, these are the ones collectors ask about most — the five Special Art Rares plus the Ultra Rare Chien-Pao ex. If you’re only going to memorise five numbers from this entire checklist, this is the group to know.
Chien-Pao ex 093/071 is the set’s flagship Special Art Rare, and it’s also the card behind our own graded stock — we currently list a PSA 10 Chien-Pao ex SAR (093/071) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order), currently listed at ¥9,570 (~$60). PSA independently determines authenticity and grade, so a PSA 10 label reflects PSA’s own grading standard rather than any claim we make about the card.
Giacomo 096/071 and Grusha 095/071 round out the two Supporter-card Special Art Rares. Both are full-art treatments of Trainer characters rather than Pokemon, which tends to make them a lower priority for gameplay-focused collectors but a consistent target for anyone building a complete Special Art Rare run — skipping either one leaves that five-card set incomplete. Squawkabilly ex 094/071 and Wo-Chien ex 092/071 complete the tier, giving the set three ex Pokemon and two Trainer/Supporter subjects across its five Special Art Rare slots.
The Ultra Rare trio closes out the set with the gold treatment — the third Chien-Pao ex printing at 097, the Trainer card Super Rod at 098, and even the basic Energy card gets the Ultra Rare gold border at 099. Pulling all three completes the checklist’s top tier, and 099 in particular is a favourite among collectors who like to display a full run of a set’s numbering — a gold basic Energy is an easy card to overlook when you’re only chasing Pokemon, but it’s the literal last number in the checklist.
Between the Special Art Rare tier and the Ultra Rare tier, Chien-Pao ex, Wo-Chien ex and Squawkabilly ex all sit adjacent in the 092–097 range, which is worth keeping in mind if you’re sorting a bulk lot — it’s easy to mistake one Chien-Pao ex printing for another at a glance, since only the number in the corner (093 versus 097) tells you whether you’re holding the Special Art Rare or the Ultra Rare.
For a deeper look at how often each tier actually turns up per box, see our Snow Hazard insertion odds and best-cards breakdown. We don’t restate odds data here since it’s community-reported and unofficial — that article covers the attribution in full.
Box Pricing
We list Snow Hazard sealed booster boxes at SV2P-Snow Hazard Japanese Pokemon Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order), currently listed at ¥10,920–¥13,184 (~$69–$83) depending on the listing. We haven’t independently verified an official MSRP for this set, so treat our listed price as the reference point rather than a comparison against retail.
Every pack in a Snow Hazard box pulls from the same 99-row checklist detailed above, so the full spread — Art Rare through Ultra Rare — is possible from any given box. Whether a specific box lands a Chien-Pao ex Special Art Rare or comes up short is down to what actually shuffles out of the packs; we don’t have verified insertion-odds data in this article, so we’d point you to our dedicated insertion-odds breakdown linked above rather than estimate odds here.
If you’re not after a full box, we also carry a damaged-box option, currently listed at ¥12,154 (~$76) — same sealed packs inside, discounted for cosmetic box damage. It’s a straightforward way to get into a Snow Hazard box at a lower price point if outer-box condition isn’t a priority for you.
Where to Buy Snow Hazard Cards
We ship Japanese Snow Hazard sealed boxes and singles worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. Beyond the standard box, the combined Clay Burst & Snow Hazard Pokemon Center Gym Set is currently listed at ¥25,725 (~$162) if you want both checklists’ Pokemon Center-exclusive product in one purchase.
If your interest is a specific number rather than a sealed box — say, the Chien-Pao ex Special Art Rare at 093/071, or one of the two remaining Ultra Rares — the numbering tables on this page are exactly what you’d reference when placing that request. Having the JP name, EN name and rarity all in one place also helps if you’re cross-checking a listing you’ve found elsewhere against the official Limitless catalogue before you buy.
For the full set list on our own catalogue page, visit our Snow Hazard card list page. For singles not currently listed as individual products, our Quick Order page is the fastest way to request a quote — submit the card numbers from the tables above and we’ll get back to you with availability.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many cards are in Snow Hazard (SV2P)?
Limitless TCG catalogues 99 total rows for Snow Hazard as of August 2026, made up of 71 base-set cards and a 28-card secret tier running from No. 072 to No. 099.
What rarities does the Snow Hazard secret tier include?
Four tiers: Art Rare (12 cards, No. 072–083), Secret Rare (8 cards, No. 084–091), Special Art Rare (5 cards, No. 092–096) and Ultra Rare (3 cards, No. 097–099).
Why does Chien-Pao ex appear three times in the set?
Chien-Pao ex is printed at Secret Rare (085/071), Special Art Rare (093/071) and Ultra Rare (097/071), making it the only Pokemon in Snow Hazard to receive three separate secret-tier printings.
What set was released alongside Snow Hazard?
Snow Hazard (SV2P) released April 14, 2023, alongside its counterpart set, Clay Burst (SV2D). The two are commonly sold together in combined gym-set products.
Where can I buy a Snow Hazard booster box?
We list Snow Hazard sealed booster boxes directly on our site, along with a discounted damaged-box option and a combined Clay Burst & Snow Hazard gym set. Singles not listed as individual products can be requested via our Quick Order page.
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