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 Atsuko Nishida.
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.