This Terastal Festival ex (SV8a) card list starts with the numbers: 187 base cards. 50 more sitting above them. Zero AR cards — the tier is simply absent from this set.
Terastal Festival ex (SV8a) released in Japan on December 6, 2024, and it changed how a “high-class pack” is supposed to work. Most sets in this format stack four rarity tiers above the base set — SR, AR, SAR, UR. SV8a skips the AR tier entirely and replaces it with something Japanese collectors hadn’t chased quite this hard before: a full run of Master Ball mirror foils layered directly onto the base numbering, on top of 33 Special Art Rares built around the complete Eeveelution-ex lineup.
Terastal Festival ex stacks three secret tiers (SR, SAR and UR) on its base set, with no AR tier. On top of that, base-numbered Master Ball and Poké Ball mirror variants exist for cards without a rarity mark. The single most-cited chase card is the plain Umbreon Master Ball mirror, 092/187 — not Umbreon ex. A Master Ball mirror pull is not guaranteed.
- Set reference: Terastal Festival ex (SV8a) card list.
- Sealed Japanese Pokémon booster boxes are listed on our store as of this update.
Prices are as of October 23, 2026; USD figures convert at ¥154/USD, approximate. Card list, numbering, and rarities are sourced from Limitless TCG’s SV8a set list. Pull-rate and mirror-count figures are attributed to their original reporting and should be read as community/press estimates, not official Pokémon Company data.
What Is Terastal Festival ex?
Terastal Festival ex (ハイクラスパック「テラスタルフェスex」) is a Japanese high-class pack sold at ¥550 per pack, 10 cards per pack, 10 packs per box. The base set runs 187 cards, and the set totals 237 once you add the secret tier — the highest card printed, テラパゴスex (Terapagos ex), carries the number 237/187.
The structural quirk that sets SV8a apart from its neighbors: there is no AR (Art Rare) tier. Most SV-era high-class packs run SR → AR → SAR → UR. SV8a drops straight from SR to SAR, and fills the gap with something else entirely — a full range of Master Ball mirror and Poké Ball mirror foil treatments applied to ordinary base-numbered cards.
The headline theme is the complete Eeveelution-ex lineup as Special Art Rares — Leafeon, Flareon, Vaporeon, Glaceon, Jolteon, Espeon, Sylveon, and Umbreon ex, plus two separate Eevee ex SAR prints — alongside Terastallized Ogerpon forms, Iron/Paradox Pokémon ex, and Terapagos ex twice over (once as SAR, once as UR). If you’re weighing this set against other 2024–25 high-class packs, our guide to the best Japanese high-class packs puts it in that wider context.
“High-class pack” is the Pokémon Company’s own label for this product tier — a premium format sold above the price of a standard expansion pack, built specifically to headline a small number of high-value chase cards rather than spreading value evenly across a full 100+ card set. SV8a fits that mold closely: about 1 in 5 of its cards sit in a secret rarity tier, and every one of those secret cards is either a Supporter reprint, a Pokémon ex, or a gold UR — there’s no filler in the secret list.
Terastal Festival ex (SV8a) Card List by Rarity (188–237)
SR — Supporters, 188/187–199/187 (12 cards)
| No. | JP Name | EN Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 188/187 | アオキの手際 | Larry’s Skill | SR |
| 189/187 | オルティガ | Ortega | SR |
| 190/187 | コルサ | Brassius | SR |
| 191/187 | シュウメイ | Atticus | SR |
| 192/187 | シュウメイ | Atticus (2nd art) | SR |
| 193/187 | タイム | Tyme | SR |
| 194/187 | ネリネ | Amarys | SR |
| 195/187 | パルデアの仲間たち | Friends in Paldea | SR |
| 196/187 | ピーニャ | Giacomo | SR |
| 197/187 | ビワ | Eri | SR |
| 198/187 | メロコ | Mela | SR |
| 199/187 | レホール | Raifort | SR |
SAR — Special Art Rares, 200/187–232/187 (33 cards)
| No. | JP Name | EN Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 200/187 | リーフィアex | Leafeon ex | SAR |
| 201/187 | オーガポン みどりのめんex | Teal Mask Ogerpon ex | SAR |
| 202/187 | ブースターex | Flareon ex | SAR |
| 203/187 | ソウブレイズex | Ceruledge ex | SAR |
| 204/187 | オーガポン かまどのめんex | Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon ex | SAR |
| 205/187 | シャワーズex | Vaporeon ex | SAR |
| 206/187 | グレイシアex | Glaceon ex | SAR |
| 207/187 | イルカマンex | Palafin ex | SAR |
| 208/187 | オーガポン いどのめんex | Wellspring Mask Ogerpon ex | SAR |
| 209/187 | サンダースex | Jolteon ex | SAR |
| 210/187 | テツノカイナex | Iron Hands ex | SAR |
| 211/187 | エーフィex | Espeon ex | SAR |
| 212/187 | ニンフィアex | Sylveon ex | SAR |
| 213/187 | テツノブジンex | Iron Valiant ex | SAR |
| 214/187 | テツノカシラex | Iron Crown ex | SAR |
| 215/187 | スナノケガワex | Sandy Shocks ex | SAR |
| 216/187 | オーガポン いしずえのめんex | Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex | SAR |
| 217/187 | ブラッキーex | Umbreon ex | SAR |
| 218/187 | トドロクツキex | Roaring Moon ex | SAR |
| 219/187 | モモワロウex | Pecharunt ex | SAR |
| 220/187 | サーフゴーex | Gholdengo ex | SAR |
| 221/187 | ドラパルトex | Dragapult ex | SAR |
| 222/187 | タケルライコex | Raging Bolt ex | SAR |
| 223/187 | イーブイex | Eevee ex | SAR |
| 224/187 | イーブイex | Eevee ex (2nd art) | SAR |
| 225/187 | ガチグマ アカツキex | Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex | SAR |
| 226/187 | テラパゴスex | Terapagos ex | SAR |
| 227/187 | アカマツ | Crispin | SAR |
| 228/187 | アンズの秘技 | Janine’s Secret Art | SAR |
| 229/187 | カキツバタ | Drayton | SAR |
| 230/187 | スグリ | Kieran | SAR |
| 231/187 | タロ | Lacey | SAR |
| 232/187 | ネリネ | Amarys | SAR |
Twenty-seven of the SAR slots are Pokémon ex — the full Eeveelution-ex set plus Ogerpon’s four masks, the Paradox/Iron lineup, and Terapagos ex — and the remaining six are Supporter SARs. Two names repeat across tiers: Eevee ex gets two separate SAR arts (223 and 224), and Terapagos ex appears twice — once as SAR (226) and again as UR (237).
A sourcing note on that split: the most commonly cited press summary of this set describes it as “26 ex + 6 Supporters,” one SAR short of the card-by-card enumeration in Limitless TCG’s set list.
UR — Ultra Rares, 233/187–237/187 (5 cards)
| No. | JP Name | EN Name | Rarity |
|---|---|---|---|
| 233/187 | テツノイサハex | Iron Leaves ex | UR |
| 234/187 | オーガポン みどりのめんex | Teal Mask Ogerpon ex | UR |
| 235/187 | ウネルミナモex | Walking Wake ex | UR |
| 236/187 | ピカチュウex | Pikachu ex | UR |
| 237/187 | テラパゴスex | Terapagos ex | UR |
The five gold-etched URs close out the set. Teal Mask Ogerpon ex also shows up in both the SAR and UR tiers — a different illustration each time.
Master Ball vs Poké Ball Mirrors, Explained
This is the part of SV8a that trips up newer collectors, so it’s worth being precise: Master Ball mirrors and Poké Ball mirrors are not extra secret cards. They are foil-pattern variants of ordinary base-set cards, and they carry the same base numbering as the regular version — 001/187, 002/187, and so on. There is no separate “mirror” number range the way there’s an SR or SAR range.
The set carries two mirror tiers, per Japanese shop and aggregator consensus:
- モンスターボールミラー (Poké Ball mirror) — the more common of the two, applying a Poké Ball-pattern foil across a wide swath of the base set: Pokémon, Trainers, and Energy cards alike. Shop catalogs (e.g. Hareruya2’s dedicated SV8a Poké Ball mirror collection) list roughly 144 eligible cards.
- マスターボールミラー (Master Ball mirror) — the scarcer tier, reserved for cards without a rarity mark and excluding Item/Supporter cards. Shop and aggregator figures put this at roughly 101 eligible cards.
The official product page confirms that the set includes 「豪華プレミアムミラー仕様のカード」 — premium mirror-foil cards in a Poké Ball pattern — and PokeGuardian’s reporting separately confirmed the Master Ball pattern foil as a distinct, scarcer inclusion.
On pull structure, PokeGuardian’s reporting (community/press-sourced, not official) puts it at 3 mirror-foil cards per box, but a Master Ball mirror is not guaranteed — a box can land all three as Poké Ball mirrors instead. For a deeper breakdown of what actually comes out of a box, see our Terastal Festival ex pull rates and best-cards guide.
The Chase Cards
Japanese shop ranking articles are consistent on which cards define this set — and the consensus pick surprises people who assume the ex cards are automatically the top of the pile.
The most-cited chase card in Terastal Festival ex is the plain Umbreon (non-ex) Master Ball mirror, 092/187 — not Umbreon ex. Umbreon ex SAR is a separate card at 217/187. Confusing the two is the single most common mistake buyers make with this set.
By consensus across Japanese ranking sources, the cards collectors chase hardest are:
- Umbreon (non-ex) Master Ball mirror, 092/187 — the set’s single most-cited chase card.
- Umbreon ex SAR, 217/187.
- Sylveon ex SAR, 212/187.
- Eevee ex SAR, both 223/187 and 224/187 — both actively chased.
- Terapagos ex, both the 226/187 SAR and the 237/187 UR.
- The rest of the Eeveelution-ex SARs as a group — Leafeon, Flareon, Vaporeon, Glaceon, Jolteon, and Espeon — along with their Master Ball mirror base-card counterparts.
If you’re building out a full Eeveelution run, our companion piece on the Sylveon ex card guide, every printing covers this SAR alongside every other Sylveon print in circulation. And if 092/187 is specifically what you’re after, our Umbreon value guide covering every printing places the Master Ball mirror against the rest of the Umbreon card pool, including the far more expensive Moonbreon.
Box Economics: What’s Actually Inside
A sealed box is 10 packs at ¥550 MSRP each — ¥5,500 at retail, before any secondary-market markup. A gap between MSRP and the secondary market is common for Japanese high-class packs, and the Pokémon Company later announced a reprint run. Our SV8a booster box, Sealed option, is currently listed at ¥21,641 (~$141).
What you’re opening for, per PokeGuardian’s reporting on the box structure:
- PokeGuardian reports 1 SAR guaranteed per box — press reporting, not an official Pokémon Company pull-rate statement — drawn from the SAR pool covering the Eeveelution-ex lineup, Ogerpon forms, Paradox/Iron ex, Terapagos ex, and the Supporter SARs.
- PokeGuardian reports mirror-foil cards in either the Poké Ball or the Master Ball pattern.
- No AR pulls, since the tier doesn’t exist in this set.
PokeGuardian also reported “god packs” — individual packs containing the full run of nine Eeveelutions in one pull — though that’s press-reported, not an official mechanic, and should be treated as an outlier rather than a realistic expectation.
For box math against two other high-demand 2024–25 Japanese releases, see our Pokemon 151 vs. Terastal Festival box guide and our Terastal Festival vs. Shiny Treasure comparison.
Prismatic Evolutions: The English Counterpart
Terastal Festival ex’s English equivalent is Prismatic Evolutions (PRE), released January 17, 2025 — about six weeks after the Japanese set. PRE runs a 131-card base with 180 cards total including secrets, a smaller total footprint than SV8a.
The overlap between the two sets is easy to spot once you know the character list. Fifteen Supporter characters — Amarys, Atticus (both arts), Brassius, Eri, Giacomo, Larry’s Skill, Mela, Ortega, Raifort, Tyme, Crispin, Janine’s Secret Art, Drayton, Kieran, and Lacey — appear in Prismatic Evolutions’ secret-rare lineup. Combined with the shared Eeveelution-ex and Terastallization theming, the two sets are widely treated as the same release localized for the English market.
PRE also uses its own Poké Ball and Master Ball mirror variants, following the same mechanic SV8a introduced — though PRE’s specific mirror counts differ from SV8a’s.
Was Terastal Festival ex Reprinted?
Yes. The Pokémon Company officially announced additional production (追加生産) of Terastal Festival ex on January 23, 2025, alongside the expansion pack Battle Partners — widely read as a response to demand, though the company did not state a reason. The announced restock window ran from late February 2025 into April 2025 and beyond, staggered by retailer, with an official request for calm buying behavior around resale-market purchases.
Restock and lottery availability continued to be tracked by Japanese aggregator sites well into 2026, which is a reasonable signal that demand for the set held up rather than fading after the initial print run — though that ongoing tracking is aggregator-sourced, not an official production statement.
Where to Buy Terastal Festival ex
We ship Japanese sealed product and PSA-graded singles worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery.
For graded singles from the set: the PSA 10 Umbreon Master Ball mirror 092/187 is sold out, and PSA 10 Friends in Paldea SR 195/187 and PSA 10 Janine’s Secret Art SAR 228/187 are not listed at the time of this update — sourcing requests go through Quick Order. The SV8a booster box page shows the Sealed and No Shrink options; for other sets, see the Japanese Pokémon booster box collection.
For the full base-and-secret list in a searchable format, see our SV8a card list page.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is a Master Ball mirror guaranteed per box?
No. Per PokeGuardian’s reporting, a box’s mirror-foil cards can all be the more common Poké Ball mirror — a Master Ball mirror pull is not guaranteed. This is community/press-reported box structure, not an official Pokémon Company statement.
What is the English version of Terastal Festival ex?
Prismatic Evolutions (PRE). It shares the same Eeveelution-ex theme, and Supporter characters such as Amarys, Atticus, Crispin and Lacey appear in PRE’s secret-rare tier, though PRE has a smaller total card count.
Was Terastal Festival ex reprinted?
Yes. The Pokémon Company officially announced additional production (追加生産), with restocks staggered by retailer.
What is the most valuable or most-chased card in the set?
By Japanese shop and ranking-site consensus, the plain Umbreon (non-ex) Master Ball mirror, 092/187, is the most-cited chase card — not Umbreon ex, which is a separate SAR at 217/187. Sylveon ex SAR (212/187), the Eevee ex SARs (223/187 and 224/187), and Terapagos ex (226/187 SAR and 237/187 UR) round out the most-chased list.
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