The final Japanese Pokémon set of 2024, Terastal Festival contains some very exciting new Eevee-based cards, covering all of the Eeveelutions. It also features plenty of reprints from the last year of releases, to ensure that Japanese players have easier access to some of the best cards from 2024. With all of the main set cards now revealed, let’s take a look at what cards are in Pokémon’s Terastal Festival set.
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ToggleTerastal Festival: Main Set Card Gallery
There are 187 cards in the main set for Terastal Festival, which has the sv8a set code (found in the bottom left of the card). This gallery includes all cards numbered 1-187, with any cards numbered beyond that point designated as Secret Rare cards.
Terastal Festival: Main Set Card List
Of course, with Terastal Festival being a Japanese set, it’s not always the case that the cards are recognizable. Though some cards, particularly Trainers, may not always translate exactly into English, here’s the list of cards in the above gallery, with their card numbers and names:
- 001/187 Budew
- 002/187 Leafeon
- 003/187 Leafeon ex
- 004/187 Cottonee
- 005/187 Whimsicott
- 006/187 Grookey
- 007/187 Thwackey
- 009/187 Dipplin
- 010/187 Hydrapple ex
- 011/187 Bramblin
- 012/187 Brambleghast
- 013/187 Rellor
- 014/187 Rabsca
- 015/187 Wo-Chien
- 016/187 Iron Leaves ex
- 017/187 Poltchageist
- 018/187 Sinistcha
- 019/187 Sinistcha ex
- 020/187 Teal Mask Ogerpon ex
- 021/187 Flareon
- 022/187 Flareon ex
- 023/187 Charcadet
- 024/187 Iron Moth
- 025/187 Chi-Yu
- 026/187 Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon ex
- 027/187 Gouging Fire ex
- 028/187 Goldeen
- 029/187 Seaking
- 030/187 Vaporeon
- 031/187 Vaporeon ex
- 032/187 Totodile
- 033/187 Croconaw
- 034/187 Feraligatr
- 035/187 Feebas
- 036/187 Milotic
- 037/187 Snorunt
- 038/187 Froslass
- 039/187 Garchomp ex
- 040/187 Glaceon
- 041/187 Glaceon ex
- 042/187 Wiglett
- 043/187 Wugtrio
- 044/187 Finizen
- 045/187 Palafin
- 046/187 Palafin ex
- 047/187 Iron Bundle
- 048/187 Chien-Pao
- 049/187 Walking Wake ex
- 050/187 Wellspring Mask Ogerpon ex
- 051/187 Jolteon
- 052/187 Jolteon ex
- 053/187 Zeraora
- 054/187 Iron Hands ex
- 055/187 Iron Thorns
- 056/187 Iron Thorns ex
- 057/187 Abra
- 058/187 Kadabra
- 059/187 Alakazam
- 060/187 Natu
- 061/187 Xatu
- 062/187 Espeon
- 063/187 Espeon ex
- 064/187 Duskull
- 065/187 Dusclops
- 066/187 Dusknoir
- 067/187 Swirlix
- 068/187 Sylveon
- 069/187 Sylveon ex
- 070/187 Ceruledge
- 071/187 Scream Tail
- 072/187 Flutter Mane
- 073/187 Gimmighoul
- 074/187 Iron Valiant ex
- 075/187 Munkidori
- 076/187 Fezandipiti
- 077/187 Iron Boulder
- 078/187 Iron Crown ex
- 079/187 Relicanth
- 080/187 Groudon
- 081/187 Gible
- 082/187 Gabite
- 083/187 Drilbur
- 084/187 Hawlucha
- 085/187 Bloodmoon Ursaluna
- 086/187 Great Tusk
- 087/187 Slither Wing
- 088/187 Sandy Shocks ex
- 089/187 Ting-Lu
- 090/187 Okidogi
- 091/187 Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex
- 092/187 Umbreon
- 093/187 Umbreon ex
- 094/187 Trubbish
- 095/187 Garbodor
- 096/187 Zorua
- 097/187 Zoroark
- 098/187 Morpeko
- 099/187 Brute Bonnet
- 100/187 Roaring Moon
- 101/187 Roaring Moon ex
- 102/187 Okidogi ex
- 103/187 Munkidori ex
- 104/187 Fezandipiti ex
- 105/187 Pecharunt ex
- 106/187 Beldum
- 107/187 Metang
- 108/187 Jirachi
- 109/187 Honedge
- 110/187 Doublade
- 111/187 Aegislash
- 112/187 Duraludon
- 113/187 Archaludon
- 114/187 Varoom
- 115/187 Revavroom
- 116/187 Iron Treads
- 117/187 Gholdengo ex
- 118/187 Dreepy
- 119/187 Drakloak
- 120/187 Dragapult ex
- 121/187 Tatsugiri
- 122/187 Koraidon
- 123/187 Miraidon
- 124/187 Raging Bolt ex
- 125/187 Eevee
- 126/187 Eevee ex
- 127/187 Hoothoot
- 128/187 Noctowl
- 129/187 Dunsparce
- 130/187 Dudunsparce
- 131/187 Fan Rotom
- 132/187 Regigigas
- 133/187 Bouffalant
- 134/187 Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex
- 135/187 Iron Jugulis
- 136/187 Terapagos ex
- 137/187 Ogre’s Mask
- 138/187 Enhanced Hammer
- 139/187 Counter Catcher
- 140/187 Glass Trumpet
- 141/187 Superior Energy Retrieval
- 142/187 Fishing Rod MAX
- 143/187 Earthen Vessel
- 144/187 Techno Radar
- 145/187 Tera Orb
- 146/187 Treasure Gadget
- 147/187 Buddy-Buddy Poffin
- 148/187 Prime Catcher
- 149/187 Scoop Up Cyclone
- 150/187 Bug Catching Set
- 151/187 Night Stretcher
- 152/187 Sparkling Crystal
- 153/187 Rescue Board
- 154/187 Binding Mochi
- 155/187 Luxurious Cape
- 156/187 Haban Berry
- 157/187 Ancient Booster Energy Capsule
- 158/187 Future Booster Energy Capsule
- 159/187 Maximum Belt
- 160/187 Technical Machine: Evolution
- 161/187 Technical Machine: Devolution
- 162/187 Larry’s Professionalism
- 163/187 Crispin
- 164/187 Colress’s Tenacity
- 165/187 Ciphermaniac’s Codebreaking
- 166/187 Janine’s Secret Art
- 167/187 Professor Sada’s Vitality
- 168/187 Lana’s Aid
- 169/187 Kieran
- 170/187 Carmine
- 171/187 Lacey
- 172/187 Explorer’s Guidance
- 173/187 Amarys
- 174/187 Friends in Paldea
- 175/187 Professor Turo’s Scenario
- 176/187 Briar
- 177/187 Bianca’s Devotion
- 178/187 Morty’s Conviction
- 179/187 Mela
- 180/187 Festival Grounds
- 181/187 Jamming Tower
- 182/187 Area Zero Underdepths
- 183/187 Moonlit Hill
- 184/187 Neutralization Zone
- 185/187 Jet Energy
- 186/187 Mist Energy
- 187/187 Enriching Energy
Are There More Cards in the Terastal Festival Set?
In any Pokémon set, there’s a number of cards that go beyond the main set’s number of cards; these are known as Secret Rares. For example, with Terastal Festival having 187 cards in its main set, that means that the set’s Secret Rares start at 188/187 and onwards; the card in the above image is an Iron Hands ex, with the card number 210/187.
Another thing to bear in mind with Secret Rare cards is that they’re almost always alternate art variants of other cards from the set. Using the Iron Hands ex example above again, this card features the same stats and abilities as the 54/187 card in the Terastal Festival set, just with different artwork that makes it more desirable, and rarer, to find in a booster pack.
When Will Terastal Festival Cards be Translated Into English?
The English language Pokémon set, Prismatic Evolutions, is due to be released in January 2025; given previous release patterns, it’s almost certainly going to contain the majority of cards from Terastal Festival. We know for sure that it will feature the Eeveelutions, which is what Pokémon fans really want to get their hands on, right?
Want to check out more Japanese cards? Take a look at our Supercharged Breaker and Paradise Dragona card lists, for a glimpse at what other cards have been emerging from Japan recently.
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