Chase Cards
Shining Tyranitar leads Neo Destiny at $4249.99. The ranking below covers the ten most valuable cards in the set, sorted by live market price. Neo Destiny released in 2002 as part of the Neo era — Shining cards from these sets defined the first true chase-card hunt.
Prices checked · TCGplayer first, Cardmarket fallback
Shining Tyranitar is the most valuable card in Neo Destiny, currently at $4249.99. As card #113 in a set with 105 printed cards, it sits in the secret-rare numbering — pulled less often than anything in the regular checklist. Artwork by Ken Sugimori.
Ranked #2 by current market price in Neo Destiny. Its Rare rarity drives most of the premium over the set's regular cards. Artwork by Atsuko Nishida.
Ranked #3 in the set, trading at roughly 24% of the top card's price. As card #109 in a set with 105 printed cards, it sits in the secret-rare numbering — pulled less often than anything in the regular checklist. Artwork by Hironobu Yoshida.
Ranked #4 in the set, trading at roughly 13% of the top card's price. As card #106 in a set with 105 printed cards, it sits in the secret-rare numbering — pulled less often than anything in the regular checklist. Artwork by Hironobu Yoshida.
Ranked #5 in the set, trading at roughly 12% of the top card's price. As card #111 in a set with 105 printed cards, it sits in the secret-rare numbering — pulled less often than anything in the regular checklist. Artwork by Hironobu Yoshida.
Ranked #6 in the set, trading at roughly 11% of the top card's price. As card #107 in a set with 105 printed cards, it sits in the secret-rare numbering — pulled less often than anything in the regular checklist. Artwork by Hironobu Yoshida.
Ranked #7 in the set, trading at roughly 7% of the top card's price. As card #108 in a set with 105 printed cards, it sits in the secret-rare numbering — pulled less often than anything in the regular checklist. Artwork by Hironobu Yoshida.
Ranked #8 in the set, trading at roughly 7% of the top card's price. As card #112 in a set with 105 printed cards, it sits in the secret-rare numbering — pulled less often than anything in the regular checklist. Artwork by Ken Sugimori.
Ranked #9 in the set, trading at roughly 6% of the top card's price. Its Rare rarity drives most of the premium over the set's regular cards. Artwork by Shin-ichi Yoshida.
Ranked #10 in the set, trading at roughly 5% of the top card's price. Its Rare rarity drives most of the premium over the set's regular cards. Artwork by Naoyo Kimura.
A chase card is the card collectors open packs hoping to hit — the intersection of low pull rate, standout artwork, and market demand. In Neo Destiny (2002), that means the cards above: they consistently command the highest prices in the set , often from the secret-rare slots beyond the 105-card printed checklist.
Prices on this page follow live market data and re-rank automatically as the market moves. For a full view of Neo Destiny, explore the checklist, price guide, or browse by rarity and type.
Use Eyevo to scan any Pokemon card in under 200ms. Get live prices, track your collection, and more.
