Zorua Pokemon Card Guide: Every Japanese Print, From Hisuian Zorua to N’s Zorua

The Type Switch: Hisuian Zorua

Hisuian Zorua, printed in Dark Phantasma (S10a 29/071), is a 60 HP Psychic type — not Dark, which is what every other card in this guide is. It’s illustrated by Akira Komayama and carries two low-cost moves: “Collect,” which draws a card, and “Mumble,” a 10-damage attack. The type change follows the Hisuian regional form itself rather than being a printing quirk, and it makes Hisuian Zorua the entry point into a small family of Hisuian-form cards from the same set, including Hisuian Zoroark VSTAR.

The English-language equivalent of this card sits in Lost Origin as card #75, part of the same wave of Hisuian-form prints that set introduced internationally. If you’re comparing listings across languages, matching the card number against the set rather than the name alone is the safer way to confirm you’re looking at the same print, since “Zorua” on its own covers both the Dark-type and Psychic-type versions.

If you’re new to the Hisuian branch of the Pokemon card lineup more broadly, our Hisuian Pokemon cards guide covers the wider set of regional-form prints it belongs to. For the rest of what Dark Phantasma has to offer beyond Zorua, see our Dark Phantasma best cards guide.

The Modern Art Rares: Night Wanderer and White Flare

Zorua AR, SV6a 72/064, Night Wanderer

Zorua AR, SV11W 140/086, White Flare

Night Wanderer (SV6a 72/064) gave Zorua its first Art Rare treatment, illustrated by REND: Dark type, 70 HP, with “Stampede” for 10 damage and “Double Scratch,” a two-coin-flip attack worth 20 damage per heads. A standard-rarity copy of the same card sits at SV6a 31/064, and the print was reprinted again in Terastal Fest ex (SV8a 96). Internationally, this illustration corresponds to Shrouded Fable #75, listed there as an Illustration Rare.

White Flare (SV11W 140/086) added a second modern Art Rare, illustrated by Naoki Saito: Dark type, 70 HP, with a single attack, “Take Down,” for 30 damage that costs Zorua 10 damage in recoil. White Flare itself is built around Black & White-era remake material — if that period of the Japanese card game is what you’re after more broadly, our BW-era Japanese Pokemon guide covers it in full. The standard-rarity version of this Zorua sits at SV11W 58/086, and the international counterpart is White Flare #142, also an Illustration Rare.

Between them, these two Art Rares are the prints most collectors run into first if they’re browsing recent Japanese Zorua cards rather than hunting older sets — both are current-print, both saw a reprint or cross-set appearance, and both have a direct English-language match for anyone cross-referencing a collection across languages.

The 2026 Starter Set

Zorua and Zoroark got a dedicated release on July 31, 2026: the “ex Starter Set Zorua & Zoroark ex,” which includes two separate Zorua prints (MEZ 6 and MEZ 20) inside a single starter product. We haven’t catalogued the individual card details for these two prints yet, so we’re not listing rarities or attack text for them here — treat this as confirmation that the set exists and covers Zorua twice, not a full breakdown. If you’re after the new starter set itself, our Quick Order page is the fastest way to check current availability.

Where to Buy Japanese Zorua Cards

We ship Japanese sealed product worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. For a Zorua card specifically, the sealed booster box for its home set is the direct route; for anything outside our current box catalog, Quick Order is where sourcing and restock requests go.

Start with the S10A Dark Phantasma Booster Box for Hisuian Zorua, or place a sourcing request through 快速下单.