Scorbunny’s Japanese card history is short compared to most starters, but it is not thin — a search on Limitless TCG for pokemon:scorbunny returns 15 Japanese prints spread across ten different sets, from the Shield expansion and V Starter Decks through to the 2025–26 M-series. This guide covers the five most fully documented of those prints, including the one currently sitting inside a Japanese booster box currently listed on our site.
Scorbunny is a Fire-type Basic Pokémon — ヒバニー in Japanese — that evolves into Raboot and then Cinderace. Its Japanese prints span the Shield expansion, the V Starter Decks line, the Shiny Star V high-rarity set, a 2025–26 M-series battle collection, and the current Scarlet & Violet-era Stellar Miracle (SV7) set, released in Japan on 19 July 2024. For a wider look at all three Galar starters together, see our Galar starters cards guide, which also covers Inteleon VMAX; this article goes deeper on Scorbunny alone, covering the prints verified in detail.
Fifteen Japanese Scorbunny prints exist across ten sets, but only five have documented illustrator, HP and rarity-context data in this guide: Shield (S1H), V Starter Decks (SD), Shiny Star V (S4a), the M-series Battle Collection (MC), and the current Stellar Miracle (SV7) anchor print. No graded or single Scorbunny card is currently listed on our site — the direct route is the SV7 Stellar Miracle Japanese Booster Box, currently listed at ¥9,984 (~$63), or its Damaged Box variant at ¥11,520 (~$72).
The Japanese Scorbunny Cards Verified in This Guide
Limitless TCG’s search lists 15 total Japanese Scorbunny prints across M1L, MC (two prints), S1H, S4a (two prints), S6H, SAr, SD, SI, SP (four prints) and SV7. Of those, five have been individually checked for illustrator, HP and rarity context for this guide:
| Set / No. | Rarity / context | Illustrator | HP | Set name |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SV7/16 | Common | Cona Nitanda | 70 | Stellar Miracle (SV7), 2024 |
| S1H 7/060 | Common | kirisAki | 60 | Shield (S1H) |
| SD 16 | Starter deck exclusive | kirisAki | 60 | V Starter Decks (SD) |
| S4a 22 | Shiny Star V context (rarity not documented on source page) | kirisAki | 60 | Shiny Star V (S4a) |
| MC 137 | Battle Collection print (rarity not documented on source page) | Cona Nitanda | 70 | Starter Decks 100 Battle Collection (MC) |
Two clusters show up in that table. The three Sword & Shield-era prints — Shield, V Starter Decks and Shiny Star V — all carry 60 HP and are illustrated by kirisAki. The two newer prints — the M-series Battle Collection card and the SV7 Stellar Miracle anchor — both carry 70 HP and are illustrated by Cona Nitanda. That split lines up with a broader artwork refresh between the Sword & Shield era and the sets that followed it.
The remaining ten prints — in M1L, S6H, SAr, SI, the four SP prints, plus the second S4a print and the second MC print — appear in the Limitless search results but have not been individually checked for this guide, so we’re not stating specifics for them here.
Look at the printed HP. 60 HP puts your card in the Sword & Shield-era, kirisAki-illustrated group (S1H, SD, S4a). 70 HP puts it in the newer, Cona Nitanda-illustrated group (MC, SV7).
The Sword & Shield Era: Scorbunny’s Early Japanese Prints
Scorbunny’s earliest documented Japanese prints in this guide come from the Sword & Shield generation, including the Shield expansion and the V Starter Decks line.
Shield (S1H) 7/060 is a Common, kirisAki-illustrated print from the Shield expansion. It is distinct from the preconstructed V Starter Decks product covered next.
V Starter Decks (SD) 16 is a starter-deck-exclusive print, also illustrated by kirisAki at 60 HP. Starter-deck exclusivity is a distribution note rather than a named rarity tier — the card wasn’t sold in booster packs, only inside the preconstructed deck product.
Shiny Star V (S4a) 22 sits inside Shiny Star V’s shiny-rare-heavy checklist. The Limitless source page for this card doesn’t display an explicit rarity code, so we’re not stating one as fact — what’s confirmed is the illustrator (kirisAki) and HP (60).
The M-Series Return: Starter Decks 100 Battle Collection
After the Sword & Shield era, Scorbunny’s next documented Japanese print is card 137 of the Starter Decks 100 Battle Collection (MC), part of the 2025–26 M-series. Illustrated by Cona Nitanda at 70 HP, this print sits inside a battle-collection product rather than a mainline booster set. As with S4a 22, the Limitless source page for this card doesn’t display an explicit rarity code, so we’re treating that detail as unverified rather than stating a specific tier.
Scarlet & Violet Era: The SV7 Stellar Miracle Anchor Print
SV7/16 is the Scorbunny print inside the current mainline Scarlet & Violet-era set covered in this guide, a Common card in Stellar Miracle (SV7), officially released in Japan on 19 July 2024. Note that the Starter Decks 100 Battle Collection (MC) print covered above belongs to the newer 2025–26 M-series, so SV7/16 is not Scorbunny’s most recent print overall — it’s illustrated by Cona Nitanda and carries 70 HP, matching the M-series Battle Collection print rather than the earlier Sword & Shield-era group.
Stellar Miracle itself runs 135 total cards: 102 base-set numbers plus 33 secret-slot cards (12 AR, 12 SR, 6 SAR and 3 UR). Scorbunny’s own print sits in the base-set Common range, not among those higher secret-slot tiers — see the full breakdown in our Stellar Miracle (SV7) card list. The English-language equivalent set is Stellar Crown (SCR), where Scorbunny is card #26 — covered in our Stellar Crown Japanese card list cross-reference.
Chase Prints and What Makes Them Collectible
None of the five Scorbunny prints documented in this guide sit at the top of their set’s rarity ladder. The SV7/16 and S1H 7/060 prints are both plain Commons; the S4a and MC prints have unverified rarity codes but nothing suggesting a secret-slot placement; and the SD print’s distinguishing feature is starter-deck exclusivity, a distribution trait rather than a printed rarity tier.
That’s a useful data point on its own: Scorbunny hasn’t (at least among the prints verified here) been given an Art Rare, Super Rare, Special Art Rare or Ultra Rare treatment the way some other Pokémon get in the same sets. Stellar Miracle’s own 33-card secret-slot range (AR/SR/SAR/UR) belongs to other Pokémon in that set, not to Scorbunny’s own Common print. If you’re after Stellar Miracle’s higher-tier chase cards generally, our Stellar Miracle pull rates and best cards guide covers that side of the set.
For collectors specifically chasing Scorbunny, the more meaningful distinctions in this print run are illustrator (kirisAki vs Cona Nitanda), distribution channel (starter deck vs booster pack), and set era — not a rarity-tier hierarchy.
Which Japanese Box to Open for Scorbunny
Of the ten sets carrying a Scorbunny print, only Stellar Miracle (SV7) has sealed product on our site right now, containing the SV7/16 Common print covered above.
The SV7 Stellar Miracle Japanese Pokemon Booster Box is currently listed at ¥9,984 (~$63). A Damaged Box variant of the same set is also currently listed, at ¥11,520 (~$72), for buyers who don’t need mint outer packaging. If you’re weighing this set against its companion release, our SV7 vs SV7a box guide compares the two directly.
For the other nine sets carrying a Scorbunny print — including Shield, V Starter Decks, Shiny Star V and the M-series Battle Collection — we don’t currently list sealed product or singles. Sourcing requests for those go through our Quick Order page.
Where to Buy Scorbunny Cards from Tokyo
We ship Japanese sealed product worldwide out of Tokyo with tracked delivery. For Scorbunny specifically, the SV7 Stellar Miracle Booster Box is the direct route to the current SV7/16 print, and the wider Japanese Pokemon booster box collection is worth browsing for what else is currently listed. Single and graded Scorbunny cards are not currently listed on our site; sourcing requests go through our Quick Order page.
常见问题
How many Japanese Scorbunny Pokemon cards are there?
Limitless TCG’s search lists 15 Japanese Scorbunny prints across ten sets. This guide documents five of them in detail: Shield (S1H), V Starter Decks (SD), Shiny Star V (S4a), the M-series Battle Collection (MC), and Stellar Miracle (SV7).
What is the SV7 Stellar Miracle Scorbunny card?
SV7/16 is a Common Scorbunny print illustrated by Cona Nitanda at 70 HP, from Stellar Miracle (SV7), released in Japan on 19 July 2024. It’s the print inside the SV7 Stellar Miracle Japanese Booster Box we currently list.
Is there a rare or secret Scorbunny card in Japanese sets?
Not among the prints verified in this guide. SV7/16 and S1H 7/060 are both Commons, the SD print is a starter-deck exclusive rather than a named rarity, and the S4a and MC prints have rarity codes that aren’t documented on their source pages. None sit in a set’s secret-slot (AR/SR/SAR/UR) range.
What’s the difference between the Sword & Shield era and SV7 Scorbunny prints?
The Sword & Shield-era prints (Shield, V Starter Decks, Shiny Star V) are all 60 HP and illustrated by kirisAki. The newer prints (the M-series Battle Collection card and the SV7 Stellar Miracle anchor) are both 70 HP and illustrated by Cona Nitanda.
Where can I buy a Scorbunny card from Japan?
We ship Japanese sealed product from Tokyo with tracked delivery. The SV7 Stellar Miracle Booster Box, currently listed at ¥9,984 (~$63), is the direct route to the current Scorbunny print. For any of the other nine sets in this guide, or a graded single, request a quote via our Quick Order page.
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