If you’re looking to collect the aforementioned ‘Erika’s Invitation‘ or other secret illustration rares, be prepared to spend as the ‘Pokémon Card 151’ pull rates are tough, to say the least.
Rarity | Pull Rates | Variations |
---|---|---|
UR | ~1 in 10Boxes | 3 Types |
SAR | ~1 in 6Boxes | 8 Types |
SR | ~1 in 1Box | 16 Types |
Master Ball Holo | ~1 in 1Box | 153 Types |
AR | ~3 in 1Box | 18 Types |
RR | ~4 in 1Box | 12 Types |
Monster Ball Holo | ~16 in 1Box | 153 Types |
If you've had the pleasure of opening a box from the Japanese Pokémon Card 151 set, you might have stumbled upon a distinctive and intriguing type of Reverse Holo card adorned with Master Balls. You may find yourself asking, "What exactly are these 151 Master Ball cards?"
These cards are the newly introduced and incredibly rare ‘Master Ball’ Mirror cards, exclusively featured in the 151 set Japanese. Unlike the traditional Reverse Holos found in other Pokémon Card Game sets, these special cards are limited to just one per box. Nearly every standard card from the main 151 set has a corresponding ‘Master Ball’ Mirror version, bringing the total number of these unique cards to 153. Given their rarity, completing a full master set including these elusive ‘Master Ball’ cards will be an exhilarating challenge for devoted collectors.
This exclusivity makes the ‘Master Ball’ Pokémon cards some of the rarest in the entire Trading Card Game (TCG), and their skyrocketing aftermarket prices reflect their coveted status. Considering the likelihood that the Pokémon Card Game will never reprint these special ‘Master Ball’ Mirror cards, collectors should be on high alert—these are the gems to hunt down.
In Pokemon Card 151, there are rare packs that include Charmander, Squirtle, and Bulbasaur evolution cards in one pack. The first card in the special pack contains a random card, and the remaining six cards are evolution cards of two types: Charmander, Squirtle, and Bulbasaur.
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