Bloodmoon Ursaluna Cards Guide: Every Printing & Rarity

Every Bloodmoon Ursaluna Printing at a Glance

Here is every confirmed Bloodmoon Ursaluna printing, in release order, along with the number and rarity you’d need to match against a card in hand:

Two things stand out. First, six of the seven printings are the ex version — the non-ex regular card in Night Wanderer is the only exception. Second, Crimson Haze alone produced three separate Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex prints in three different rarity tiers, which is why that set is the one to know first if you’re trying to identify a card.

Each rarity abbreviation marks a distinct print treatment — RR, SAR and UR are separate collecting targets even where the underlying Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex illustration is shared across a set. Terastal Fest ex’s base numbering runs to 187, so the SAR at 225/187 sits well past it in the set’s secret-rare block, alongside the standard 134/187 RR reprint. The SVP promo uses the SV-P promo numbering track rather than a set-specific count, which is normal for Japanese promo cards.

The Alt-Art Tier: SAR and UR from Crimson Haze

Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex 091 SAR

Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex 094 UR

Crimson Haze didn’t stop at one Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex. The same card also has a special art rare at 091 and a ultra rare at 094, both sitting in the set’s secret-rare block past the base RR. These are the two printings most likely to draw collector attention from Crimson Haze, since they use different art treatments than the standard RR.

What we can say for certain is that both sit in higher secret-rare tiers than the 052 RR, and both are Crimson Haze exclusives — neither has been reprinted in Terastal Fest ex, which only brought back the standard RR. For a collector, that exclusivity is the practical takeaway: the SAR and UR artwork only exist in Crimson Haze packs, so a sealed Crimson Haze box is the only route to pulling either one yourself.

The fastest way to tell all three Crimson Haze Bloodmoon Ursaluna cards apart is the number in the corner — 052 for the RR, 091 for the SAR, and 094 for the UR. Any of these three showing up in a pull is worth checking against those three numbers specifically.

The Reprint and the Chase Card: Terastal Fest ex

Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex 134/187 RR

Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex 225/187 SAR

Terastal Fest ex (SV8a), released December 6, 2024, brought Bloodmoon Ursaluna back with a standard RR reprint at 134/187 — effectively a second circulation of the base ex illustration — alongside a new SAR at 225/187, a special-art secret rare sitting well past the base 187-card count.

The 225/187 SAR is the set’s exclusive alt-art secret rare for this card, and it’s also the printing with the most distinctive game text of the whole lineup: its attack, Blood Moon, deals 240 damage but comes with a drawback — the card can’t attack again on the following turn.

Terastal Fest ex gives Bloodmoon Ursaluna two separate slots in the same release — the reprinted RR for collectors who want the standard version in a newer set, and the SAR for the chase — though Crimson Haze went further still, with three separate slots (RR, SAR, and UR) in its own release. Combined with the three Crimson Haze cards and the single Night Wanderer card, that brings the set-based lineup to six printings across nine months of releases.

How to Collect Bloodmoon Ursaluna Cards

Individual Bloodmoon Ursaluna singles aren’t currently listed — if you’re after a specific card or grade, you can request a restock via our Quick Order page. In the meantime, sealed boxes from each of the three sets are the direct route to these cards:

Because the set-based lineup only spans three sets released within about nine months of each other, all of them recent Scarlet & Violet-era releases, none of the three requires hunting down an old vintage box. Which one makes sense depends on the specific card you’re after:

• Want a shot at all three Crimson Haze prints (RR, SAR, UR)? Crimson Haze (SV5a) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is the only box that can produce any of the three.
• Want the only non-ex Bloodmoon Ursaluna? Night Wanderer (SV6a) is the sole source of the 025 regular print.
• Want the current chase-tier SAR? Terastal Fest ex (SV8a) is the only box carrying the 225/187 Blood Moon SAR, alongside a second copy of the standard RR.

Crimson Haze is the one worth prioritizing if your goal is Bloodmoon Ursaluna specifically — it’s the only set with three different printings in one box. Terastal Fest ex is the pick if the 225/187 SAR is the specific card you want, since it’s the only set that contains it, and Night Wanderer is the only route to the non-ex 025.

If you’d rather buy the card directly than open packs for it, our Quick Order page is where a specific card and number request goes. Grading is a separate question from which printing you own: if you’re buying or submitting a graded copy, remember that PSA independently determines authenticity and grade, and that applies the same way across all seven Bloodmoon Ursaluna printings.

For the full Crimson Haze breakdown, see our Crimson Haze card list guide, and for the Night Wanderer set breakdown, our Night Wanderer (SV6a) complete card list.

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