Team Rocket got its own expansion, and it printed Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex at four separate rarities. SV10 Glory of Team Rocket is built around a single idea — reprint the game’s signature villain organization’s version of Mewtwo across four separate rarity tiers — and that structure is exactly what makes it worth understanding before you buy a box or chase a single.
Glory of Team Rocket released in Japan on April 18, 2025, built around Team Rocket-affiliated Pokemon rendered as “Team Rocket’s” ex cards — a themed twist on the standard ex mechanic that ties directly into the set’s Giovanni-and-Mewtwo box art. This guide walks through the set’s structure, the four-rarity Mewtwo ex chase, the supporting cast of Team Rocket’s Pokemon and Trainer cards, and what a sealed box and singles look like in our own Tokyo inventory right now.
SV10’s headline chase is Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex, printed across four rarities from Double Rare up to Ultra Rare. Our PSA 10 Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex RR (039/098) is currently listed at ¥10,815 (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order), and a sealed SV10 Glory of Team Rocket booster box is currently listed from ¥22,360.
Prices below are our own current listings in Japanese yen, sourced from our Tokyo inventory.
Inside SV10 Glory of Team Rocket
SV10 Glory of Team Rocket carries 132 cards in total, running from the competitive base set up through a secret and ultra-rare tier at the top of the numbering. The final card in the set, Jamming Tower, sits at #132 as an Ultra Rare — a Trainer Stadium card rather than a Pokemon.
The set’s whole identity runs through Team Rocket. Booster pack artwork puts Giovanni and Mewtwo front and center, and the card pool centers on Pokemon associated with the organization — rendered here as “Team Rocket’s” versions of familiar species. Alongside those Pokemon, SV10 features Owner’s Pokemon-style mechanics built specifically around cards that reference “Team Rocket’s Pokemon” by name, tying the set’s gameplay directly back into its theme rather than treating it as cosmetic.
If you’re comparing SV10 against other recent Team Rocket-themed Japanese releases, our Team Rocket Japanese Pokemon cards guide covers the wider lineup this set belongs to.
Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex Across Four Rarities
SV10’s chase card isn’t a single printing — it’s the same card reprinted four times, climbing the rarity ladder from a Double Rare pull all the way to an Ultra Rare.
| Card | Number | Rarity |
|---|---|---|
| Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex | 039/098 | RR Double Rare |
| Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex | 114/098 | SR Secret Rare |
| Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex | 125/098 | SAR Special Art Rare |
| Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex | 130/098 | UR Ultra Rare |
The 039/098 Double Rare is currently listed at ¥10,815 (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) in our own PSA 10 stock, making it the entry point into this specific chase — a graded RR copy of the set’s signature card rather than the top-tier printing. The 114/098 Secret Rare sits one tier up in scarcity, shown here for identification if you’re sorting a pull.
The SAR is currently listed in our graded SV10 singles — see the PSA 10 card list hub. At ¥123,353, the 125/098 Special Art Rare runs roughly eleven times the price of the same card’s RR printing, which tells you most of what you need to know about how the rarity ladder is priced in this set. Graded singles like this typically move one holder at a time. The 130/098 Ultra Rare closes out the chase as the top-numbered Mewtwo ex printing.
The Wider Team Rocket ex Lineup
Mewtwo isn’t the sole Pokemon getting the “Team Rocket’s” treatment in this set. Team Rocket’s Crobat ex, Team Rocket’s Nidoking ex, Team Rocket’s Persian ex and Team Rocket’s Moltres ex all appear as part of the same themed ex line, each reprinted across multiple rarities the way Mewtwo is. We haven’t independently verified their exact card numbers and rarity slots the way we have for the Mewtwo ex tier above, so we’re not going to assign them specific numbers here — treat any number quoted for those cards elsewhere as unconfirmed until you can check it against the card in hand.
For a broader survey of graded Team Rocket singles across this era, our PSA 10 Team Rocket Japanese cards guide is the better starting point than trying to track every ex printing from this one set alone.
Trainer and Support Chase Cards
Below the ex tier, SV10 carries a run of Art Rare Pokemon themed around Team Rocket’s roster and equipment — the cards that make up the bulk of a box’s mid-tier pulls.
Our PSA 10 Team Rocket’s Meowth AR (109/098) is currently listed at ¥10,738 (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order), and the PSA 10 Team Rocket’s Orbeetle AR (104/098) is currently listed at ¥5,315 (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) — both graded singles from the set’s Art Rare tier above the 098 base numbering.
These AR-tier cards sit well below the Mewtwo ex chase in price, but they’re the cards that actually define the set’s visual identity from pack to pack — each one carries the same Team Rocket branding as the headline ex cards, just without the rarity premium.
What’s Confirmed on Pull Rates — and What Isn’t
We have not found official pull-rate figures published for SV10 Glory of Team Rocket, and we haven’t collected community-reported odds data for this set either. Rather than repeat an unsourced percentage, here’s what the set’s structure tells you on its own.
Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex spans four rarity bands — RR, SR, SAR and UR — and as with any Japanese set built this way, price gaps between tiers are the clearest available signal of relative scarcity. The roughly elevenfold jump from the RR printing (¥10,815) to the SAR printing (¥123,353) in our own listings is the market’s clearest proxy for relative scarcity, even without a published percentage attached to either. If a listing quotes you a specific pull-rate number for this set, treat it as an unofficial estimate rather than a confirmed figure.
Where Sealed SV10 Fits Today
Glory of Team Rocket is now roughly sixteen months removed from its Japanese release, putting it in recent-format territory rather than deep vintage. A sealed box is currently listed from ¥22,360, and for collectors after a themed sealed piece beyond a standard box, our Glory of Team Rocket Attache Case Set is currently listed at ¥30,450 (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order).
Working from our own current listings, here’s how the SV10 lineup breaks down by budget:
- Under ¥6,000 — Team Rocket’s Orbeetle AR (¥5,315), a graded PSA 10 single from the set’s base AR tier.
- ¥10,000–¥11,000 — Team Rocket’s Meowth AR (¥10,738) or the Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex RR (¥10,815). The Mewtwo ex RR is the cheapest entry into the set’s headline chase.
- ¥22,000–¥31,000 — a sealed booster box (from ¥22,360) or the Attache Case Set (¥30,450), for collectors who want sealed product over singles.
- ¥123,353 — Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex SAR, the top of the four-rarity Mewtwo ex chase in our current stock.
Graded singles like this typically move one holder at a time. Prices on scarce graded singles move as stock does — if you’re deciding whether to buy, deciding your target price before you shop matters more than moving quickly.
Where to Buy SV10 Glory of Team Rocket from Japan
We ship Japanese sealed product and PSA-graded singles worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. For SV10, a sealed box is the direct route to pulling your own copy of Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex across its rarity tiers.
For the graded chase card without opening product, our PSA 10 Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex RR (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is available directly, and the SAR printing is currently listed in our graded SV10 singles — see the PSA 10 card list hub. Graded singles like this typically move one holder at a time. 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 boxes across other recent Japanese sets, see our booster box collection, and for mixed orders across multiple sets, the Quick Order page is a fast checkout route. If you’re also tracking this year’s promo releases, our 2026 Japanese promo card guide published alongside this article covers that side of the market.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the chase card in SV10 Glory of Team Rocket?
Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex, reprinted across four rarities: 039/098 (RR, Double Rare), 114/098 (SR, Secret Rare), 125/098 (SAR, Special Art Rare) and 130/098 (UR, Ultra Rare).
How many cards are in SV10 Glory of Team Rocket?
132 cards in total, with the final card, Jamming Tower, sitting at 132/098 as an Ultra Rare Trainer Stadium card.
When did SV10 Glory of Team Rocket release?
It released in Japan on April 18, 2025, with booster pack artwork featuring Giovanni and Mewtwo.
Are there other Team Rocket ex cards in the set besides Mewtwo ex?
Yes — Team Rocket’s Crobat ex, Team Rocket’s Nidoking ex, Team Rocket’s Persian ex and Team Rocket’s Moltres ex are all part of the same themed ex line. Their specific card numbers and rarity slots are not independently confirmed here.
Are official pull rates published for SV10?
No. We have not found official pull-rate figures for this set, and no verified community-sourced data was available either. The price gap between the Mewtwo ex RR and SAR printings in our own stock is the clearest available signal of relative scarcity between tiers.
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