Terapagos is the signature Pokemon of the Terastal mechanic, and its debut set gave it four separate ex prints in the same set — RR, SR, SAR, and UR — before two more sets printed it again a few months later. That’s seven Terapagos Pokemon cards across three Japanese sets in under six months, which makes Terapagos one of the more confusing recent releases to sort out if you’re just trying to figure out which card is which.
Terapagos has seven verified Japanese prints across three sets: four ex rarities (RR, SR, SAR, UR) from Stellar Miracle, a non-ex version from Super Electric Breaker, and two further ex reprints (RR, SAR) from Terastal Fest ex. Further Terapagos numbers exist in other sets. The six ex prints share the same attacks and stat line — the differences are illustration and rarity tier; the Super Electric Breaker print is a separate non-ex card with its own attacks.
- Set reference: Stellar Miracle (SV7) card list.
- Sealed Japanese Pokemon booster boxes are listed on our store as of this update.
Card data verified against individual Limitless TCG Japanese card pages as of August 2026.
Every Terapagos Pokemon Card at a Glance
The seven verified prints appeared in this order:
| Card | Number | Rarity | Set |
|---|---|---|---|
| Terapagos ex | SV7 088/102 | RR | Stellar Miracle |
| Terapagos ex | SV7 122/102 | SR | Stellar Miracle |
| Terapagos ex | SV7 130/102 | SAR | Stellar Miracle |
| Terapagos ex | SV7 133/102 | UR | Stellar Miracle |
| Terapagos | SV8 093/106 | R | Super Electric Breaker |
| Terapagos ex | SV8a 136/187 | RR | Terastal Fest ex |
| Terapagos ex | SV8a 226/187 | SAR | Terastal Fest ex |
Stellar Miracle introduced Terapagos ex and printed it four times at four rarity tiers on the same card number range (088–133/102). Super Electric Breaker, three months later, added a separate non-ex version with its own attacks. Terastal Fest ex, the December 2024 high-class pack built around the Terastal mechanic, then reprinted the ex card again at two more rarities, one of them with a new illustration.
The Original: Terapagos ex from Stellar Miracle
Stellar Miracle (SV7), released 2024-07-19, is Terapagos’s debut set and the one where it’s the clear headline Pokemon. All four prints share the same Colorless-type, 230 HP stat line and the same two attacks — Union Beat, which does 30 damage per benched Pokemon you have (unusable on your first turn going second), and Crown Opal, a 180-damage attack that shields the user from damage dealt by non-Colorless Basic Pokemon on the opponent’s next turn.
The 088/102 RR is the base double-rare print most collectors run into first, illustrated by 5ban Graphics. The 122/102 SR is a full-art version of the same card — same attacks, same illustrator, different frame treatment.
The 130/102 SAR is the special-art version, and it’s the one standout in illustration credits — it’s the only Terapagos print in the entire lineup illustrated by Saboteri rather than 5ban Graphics, which is part of why it’s the print most often singled out by set. The 133/102 UR closes out the set’s Terapagos run in the gold ultra-rare treatment, back to a 5ban Graphics illustration.
All four Stellar Miracle prints play identically — Union Beat and Crown Opal don’t change between them. If you’re comparing two cards, the illustrator credit and card number confirm which rarity you have, since the SAR (130/102, Saboteri) is the only one with a different artist than the other three.
The Non-ex Version: Super Electric Breaker
Super Electric Breaker (SV8), released 2024-10-18, took a different approach and printed a standalone, non-ex Terapagos rather than reprinting the ex card. It’s a Colorless-type Basic Pokemon at 120 HP, a step down from the ex version’s 230, and it runs a different attack pair: Prism Charge, which lets you attach up to three basic Energy cards of different types from your deck to a Terastallized Pokemon, and Hard Tackle for 100 damage. Illustrated by GIDORA.
This print matters for deckbuilding reasons that the SAR and UR versions don’t — Prism Charge is an energy-acceleration effect built specifically around Terastal Pokemon, which makes the non-ex Terapagos a support piece rather than a copy of the same attacker in a different foil.
The Reprint: Terastal Fest ex
Terastal Fest ex (SV8a), a high-class pack released 2024-12-06 built entirely around the Terastal mechanic, brought Terapagos ex back for two more prints — both reusing the same Union Beat / Crown Opal attack pair as the Stellar Miracle original.
The 136/187 RR is a straight reprint of the Stellar Miracle 5ban Graphics illustration at the same double-rare tier. The 226/187 SAR is a genuinely new special-art illustration credited to mashu — a different artist from both the Stellar Miracle SAR (Saboteri) and the set’s other Terapagos print (136/187, 5ban Graphics), which makes it the fourth distinct illustrator to draw a Terapagos card across the seven verified prints.
Terastal Fest ex released later the same year as Stellar Miracle and functions as a year-end callback to the set that introduced the mechanic, which is why Terapagos anchors it a second time. For the rest of what that set pulls, see our Terastal Festival best cards guide.
Which Terapagos Print to Look For
Because six of the seven prints run the exact same attacks, the choice mostly comes down to illustration and which set you’d rather collect from:
- Playing the deck, not chasing art — any of the four Stellar Miracle ex rarities or either Terastal Fest ex reprint work identically on the attack line. The base RR prints (088/102 or 136/187) are the standard-frame versions.
- Collecting illustration variety — the SAR from each set is the one to compare, since Stellar Miracle’s SAR (130/102, Saboteri) and Terastal Fest ex’s SAR (226/187, mashu) are genuinely different artwork rather than the same image reprinted.
- Wanting the debut print specifically — Stellar Miracle is where Terapagos ex first appeared, so any of its four rarities carries that distinction over the December reprints.
- Building a Terastal support piece — the non-ex Super Electric Breaker print (093/106) is the only one with the energy-acceleration Prism Charge attack, and it’s a different card from the ex versions rather than an alternate rarity of the same one.
Chasing Terapagos Through Sealed Boxes
All four Stellar Miracle Terapagos ex prints — RR, SR, SAR, and UR — come out of the same product, which makes sealed Stellar Miracle boxes the sealed route to the debut prints.
For the rest of what comes out of the same box, see our Stellar Miracle best cards guide.
Where to Buy Japanese Terapagos Cards
The SV7 Stellar Miracle Booster Box is the direct sealed route to the original four-rarity Terapagos ex run and is currently listed at ¥12,774 (~$83) for Sealed and ¥9,836 (~$64) for No Shrink. The Terapagos ex SAR from Stellar Miracle (130/102) is offered as a PSA 10 back order at ¥17,205 (~$112) and the Terastal Fest ex SAR (226/187) at ¥8,333 (~$54) — sourced to order; the product page shows the current terms. Sourcing requests for the Super Electric Breaker non-ex print and the other prints go through Quick Order. USD figures convert at ¥154/USD, approximate.
For wider context on where Stellar Miracle and Terastal Fest ex sit in the release timeline, see our Scarlet & Violet era Japanese Pokemon guide, and if you’re comparing box options beyond Stellar Miracle, our best Japanese Pokemon booster box 2026 guide ranks the current lineup.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many Terapagos Pokemon cards are there?
Seven verified Japanese prints across three sets: four Terapagos ex rarities (RR, SR, SAR, UR) from Stellar Miracle, a non-ex Terapagos from Super Electric Breaker, and two further Terapagos ex reprints (RR, SAR) from Terastal Fest ex. Further Terapagos numbers exist in other sets.
What’s the difference between the four Stellar Miracle Terapagos ex prints?
They share the same 230 HP stat line and the same two attacks, Union Beat and Crown Opal. The differences are rarity tier and illustration — the RR, SR, and UR prints are illustrated by 5ban Graphics, while the SAR (130/102) is illustrated by Saboteri, the only different artist among the four.
Is the non-ex Terapagos from Super Electric Breaker the same card as Terapagos ex?
No. The Super Electric Breaker print (SV8 093/106) is a separate, lower-HP non-ex card with its own attacks — Prism Charge and Hard Tackle — rather than an alternate rarity of the ex card.
Does Terastal Fest ex reprint the same Terapagos artwork as Stellar Miracle?
Partially. The Terastal Fest ex RR (136/187) reuses the Stellar Miracle 5ban Graphics illustration at the same rarity tier, but the Terastal Fest ex SAR (226/187) is a new illustration credited to mashu, distinct from both the Stellar Miracle SAR and the rest of the Terastal Fest ex set.
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