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Browse every tracked card in Supreme Victors 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 Diamond & Pearl era.
Supreme Victors sits late in the Diamond & Pearl era of the English-language Pokémon TCG, as the Platinum series expansion that came out on August 19, 2009. It carries 147 official cards with 6 secret cards numbered above that, for 153 printings under the set code SV. The release is built around the Pokémon LV.X cards, with Charizard G LV.X, Rayquaza C LV.X and Garchomp C LV.X among its headline names. Colorless, Grass, Water and Psychic types make up its core, and the bird trio of Articuno, Moltres and Zapdos returns alongside Milotic, Relicanth and Yanma, several of which appear in more than one version.
The rarity ladder in Supreme Victors runs from commons and uncommons through rares and holo rares up to 7 Rare Holo LV.X cards, the chase tier, with the 6 secret cards numbered past the printed 147. Charizard G LV.X leads the card list by value, illustrated by Wataru Kawahara, followed by the Articuno and Moltres rares, both by Toshinao Aoki, and the Milotic rare by Hajime Kusajima. Rayquaza C, a holo rare, rounds out the top five. Value is moderately concentrated, as those top five cards hold 45 percent of the set's total card value.
Supreme Victors was released August 19, 2009.
Supreme Victors has 153 cards.
Supreme Victors is part of the Diamond & Pearl era.
7 cards in Supreme Victors sit at one of its hit rarities. See this set's hits page for the full breakdown by rarity.
As of October 2026, Supreme Victors holds the 2nd highest total card value of the 11 comparable Diamond & Pearl sets, about 1.7 times the era median, and ranks 30th across the whole game. Its single most valuable card ranks 5th in the era, while trading activity ranks 2nd. At 147 official cards it runs larger than the era median of 123. It followed Rising Rivals, which holds similar total value, and came before Arceus, which holds less. Its cards first appeared in Japanese in Pt3: Beat of the Frontier, released March 6, 2009, which shares 88 cards with it.
Written from market data as of October 29, 2026; the tables update live.
| Measure | This setSupreme Victors | Previous setRising Rivals | Next setArceus |
|---|---|---|---|
| Release date | Aug 19, 2009 | May 16, 2009 | Nov 4, 2009 |
| Printed cards | 147 | 111 | 99 |
| Master set value | — | $4,107.68 | $2,688.42 |
| Most valuable card price | — | $797.47 | $698.88 |
| Priced cards | — | 120 of 120 | 111 of 111 |
Completing Supreme Victors means chasing 153 printings, and all 153 are priced. Because 45 percent of the set's total card value sits in five cards, the cost of a complete set depends heavily on Charizard G LV.X and the handful of rares and LV.X cards behind it, while the large run of commons, uncommons and standard rares is the easy part. The sealed line covers 3 products, including the booster box, booster pack and deck. Deck builders will find the LV.X cards the most useful pieces of the card list.
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