👇 Explore every card in the set
Browse every tracked card in Neo Destiny with live prices, 24h moves, and collector details. Use Hits and Chase when you want a focused view of the set.
Release date, card count, chase cards and how it compares with the WOTC era.
Neo Destiny is led by its Shining Pokémon, with Shining Tyranitar, Shining Mewtwo, Shining Celebi, Shining Kabutops and Shining Charizard heading the card list. This expansion belongs to the Neo series in the WOTC era, carries the set code N4, and was released on February 28, 2002. It has 105 official cards plus 8 secret cards, for 113 printings in all. Its Pokémon lean on Psychic, Water, Colorless and Grass types, and the Dark and Light cards, such as Dark Gengar and Light Dragonite, give the set its other defining theme.
The chase cards in Neo Destiny are the Shining Pokémon, and the pull ladder runs from commons and uncommons up to a rare tier holding 24 chase-tier cards, with the 8 secret cards numbered above the printed 105. The most valuable cards are all rares: Shining Tyranitar, illustrated by Ken Sugimori, leads, followed by Shining Mewtwo, Shining Celebi and Shining Kabutops, all drawn by Hironobu Yoshida. Value is concentrated, since the top five cards hold 59 percent of the set's total card value, so the Shining cards define how this card list is judged.
Neo Destiny was released February 28, 2002.
Neo Destiny has 113 cards.
Neo Destiny is part of the WOTC era.
24 cards in Neo Destiny sit at one of its hit rarities. See this set's hits page for the full breakdown by rarity.
As of October 2026, Neo Destiny holds the 2nd highest total card value among the 16 comparable WOTC sets, about 4.8 times the era median, and 3rd across the whole game. Its Shining Tyranitar ranks 2nd among the era's most valuable single cards, while trading activity places it 11th in the era. At 105 official cards it is about the same size as the era median of 108. It followed Neo Revelation, which holds less total value, and came before Legendary Collection, which also holds less. Its cards first appeared in the Japanese set Darkness, and to Light..., released April 20, 2001.
| Measure | This setNeo Destiny | Previous setNeo Revelation | Next setLegendary Collection |
|---|---|---|---|
| Release date | Feb 28, 2002 | Sep 21, 2001 | May 24, 2002 |
| Printed cards | 105 | 64 | 110 |
| Master set value | — | $6,172.48 | $3,180.35 |
| Most valuable card price | — | $793.16 | $899.99 |
| Priced cards | — | 66 of 66 | 110 of 110 |
Completing Neo Destiny means finding all 113 printings, and every one of them is priced. Because the top five cards carry 59 percent of the set's total card value, the cost of a complete run depends mostly on the Shining Pokémon, while the rest of the checklist is made up of far cheaper commons and uncommons. The sealed line has 6 products, covering booster boxes, booster packs and decks, and each is listed below this guide.
Market comparisons as of October 2026.
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