One Supporter card, three different print runs, and a character who never once sends a Pokemon into battle herself.
Lisia’s Appeal (ルチアのアピール) is one of the standout Supporter pulls from Japan’s Paradise Dragona (SV7a) set, built around Lisia — the Contest coordinator from Hoenn who first appeared in Pokemon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, known in Japan as Ruchia. The card exists in three separate printings with three separate illustrators, and the numbers on the corner are the only reliable way to tell them apart at a glance.
This guide identifies each printing, explains what the card actually does on the field, and shows where it sits in the current Japanese Supporter-card landscape. We ship PSA10-graded Japanese singles out of Tokyo, including our own listed copy of the 086/064 Super Rare, so the pricing and identification details below come from stock we handle directly.
Lisia’s Appeal has three Japanese printings from Paradise Dragona (SV7a): the 086/064 Super Rare (SR), the 091/064 Special Art Rare (SAR), and a 063/064 regular Uncommon print. Our PSA10-graded 086/064 SR is currently listed at ¥24,310 (~$153) (update: uitverkocht — vraag restock aan via Quick Order). The card’s effect switches a Basic Pokemon on your opponent’s Bench into the Active Spot, then confuses it — a tempo play rather than a damage card.
Prices below are converted at ¥159/USD (September 2026). All grading references are PSA10.
Meet Lisia’s Appeal: Card Overview
Lisia’s Appeal is a Trainer — Supporter card featuring Lisia, the Contest coordinator from Pokemon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire whose Japanese name is Ruchia. Unlike a Pokemon card, a Supporter card has no HP, no attack, and no rarity tied to battle stats — its value comes entirely from the artwork treatment and the print run it belongs to.
The card comes from Paradise Dragona (SV7a), a Japanese-only set released on 13 September 2024. The set numbering can look confusing at first: while Paradise Dragona has 94 cards in total, the Supporter subset — including all three Lisia’s Appeal printings — is numbered out of 064. That denominator is the fastest way to confirm you’re holding this specific card rather than a similarly-numbered card from a different subset.
When buying online, always ask for a clear photo of the full card corner before assuming which printing a listing is showing. The 086, 091, and 063 numbering is the detail that confirms whether you’re looking at the Super Rare, the Special Art Rare, or the regular print — a cropped or low-resolution photo can make that easy to miss.
Three Printings, Compared
All three printings share the same card text and the same Supporter effect. What changes is the artwork treatment, the rarity tier, and the illustrator.
| Printing | Rarity | Illustrator | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 086/064 | SR Super Rare | En Morikura | Full-art Super Rare; our own PSA10 stock (update: uitverkocht — vraag restock aan via Quick Order) is this printing |
| 091/064 | SAR Special Art Rare | Nobusawa / Mochipuyo | Dynamic full-body character art, higher rarity tier than the SR |
| 063/064 | Regular (Uncommon) | yuu | Standard card-frame print, no full-art treatment |
Look at the corner number before anything else. 086, 091, and 063 are the three digits that separate a Super Rare, a Special Art Rare, and a regular Uncommon print of the exact same card text.
An earlier, unrelated Supporter card simply titled “Lisia” (not “Lisia’s Appeal”) exists from the Celestial Storm era. It’s a different card with a different design — worth knowing about so you don’t confuse the two if you see the name “Lisia” listed without “Appeal” attached.
How Lisia’s Appeal Works on the Field
Lisia’s Appeal is a positional card rather than a damage card. Its effect switches one Basic Pokemon on your opponent’s Bench into their Active Spot, then confuses that newly Active Pokemon. In practice, that means pulling a weaker or more vulnerable Bench Pokemon into the Active Spot — where it’s exposed to your next attack — while also saddling it with the Confused status, which carries a coin-flip risk on its next attack attempt.
The card text is identical across all three printings covered above. Whether you’re holding the 086/064 SR, the 091/064 SAR, or the 063/064 regular print, the in-game function doesn’t change — only the collectible tier does.
Paradise Dragona (SV7a): The Set Behind the Card
Paradise Dragona is a Japanese-exclusive Scarlet & Violet-era set released on 13 September 2024, with 94 cards in the main set. Lisia’s Appeal sits within that set’s Supporter lineup, numbered out of 064 alongside the rest of the Trainer subset.
For collectors working through the wider set — other Supporters, the full Pokemon lineup, and how Lisia’s Appeal’s rarity tiers compare to the rest of the release — our Paradise Dragona (SV7a) complete card list and Paradise Dragona pull rates and best cards guide cover the set in full.
Surging Sparks: The English-Set Equivalent
Lisia’s Appeal’s English-language equivalent card appears in Surging Sparks (SV8), released in November 2024 — roughly two months after the Japanese Paradise Dragona release. If you’ve only seen the English printing, the Japanese Paradise Dragona versions are the source material it was drawn from.
For a broader look at how Japanese sets like SV7a map onto their English counterparts, see our Surging Sparks card list: the Japanese sets behind it (SV7a, SV8).
Where It Fits Among Japan’s Elite Supporter Cards
Lisia’s Appeal belongs to a wider category of modern Japanese Supporter cards built around female characters, rendered in Super Rare or Special Art Rare treatments. These cards are collected as much for the illustration as for anything they do on the field.
Dendra’s 099/073 Special Art Rare, pictured above, follows the same pattern as Lisia’s Appeal’s 091/064 SAR: a dynamic full-body illustration sitting above a standard Super Rare in the same card’s print hierarchy. For a wider survey of this category, our female Pokemon trainer cards guide and PSA10 Japanese trainer cards guide round up the rest of the field.
Where to Buy Lisia’s Appeal from Japan
We ship PSA10-graded Japanese singles worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. The 086/064 Super Rare print, graded PSA10, is currently listed at ¥24,310 (~$153) (update: uitverkocht — vraag restock aan via Quick Order).
Looking for the 091/064 SAR, the 063/064 regular print, or other Paradise Dragona Supporters? Our Quick Order page is the fastest way to request specific singles and build a mixed order alongside other Japanese cards.
Veelgestelde vragen
How many printings of Lisia’s Appeal are there?
Three, all from Paradise Dragona (SV7a): the 086/064 Super Rare (SR), the 091/064 Special Art Rare (SAR), and the 063/064 regular Uncommon print. All three share the same card text.
Who illustrated Lisia’s Appeal?
The 086/064 Super Rare was illustrated by En Morikura. The 091/064 Special Art Rare was illustrated by Nobusawa and Mochipuyo. The 063/064 regular print was illustrated by yuu.
What does the Lisia’s Appeal card do?
It switches one Basic Pokemon on your opponent’s Bench with their Active Pokemon, then confuses the newly Active Pokemon. It’s a positional Supporter card rather than a damage card.
What set is Lisia’s Appeal from, and when was it released?
Paradise Dragona (SV7a), a Japanese-exclusive set released on 13 September 2024 with 94 cards total. Its English-language equivalent card appears in Surging Sparks (SV8), released in November 2024.
Is there an earlier “Lisia” card different from Lisia’s Appeal?
Yes. An earlier Supporter card simply named “Lisia” (without “Appeal”) exists from the Celestial Storm era. It is a separate card with different artwork and should not be confused with Lisia’s Appeal.
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