
Night Wanderer Card List: 94 Cards, Prices & Rares
The SV6a Night Wanderer expansion dropped in Japan on June 7, 2024, and tracking down verified prices and the full 94-card roster from English-language sources has been a real headache for international collectors. This guide fixes that — pulling together the complete catalog, chase card values like Fezandipiti ex SAR, and price samples ranging from under a dollar to booster boxes at $62 and up.
Total Cards: 94 · Set Code: SV6a · Main Set Cards: 64 · Sample Price (Houndoom #8): $1.55 · Chase Card Example: Fezandipiti ex 089/064 SAR Foil
Quick snapshot
- 94 total cards (FujiCardShop)
- SV6a set code (PriceCharting)
- Japanese exclusive release (FujiCardShop)
- Fezandipiti ex SAR (TCG Republic)
- Cassiopeia SAR (FujiCardShop)
- Houndoom #8 (TCGCollector)
- $0.78 (Cufant #41) (PriceCharting)
- $3.29 (Malamar #34) (PriceCharting)
- Booster box available (PriceCharting)
- Exact rarest card hierarchy
- English release timeline
- Full pull rates
| Label | Value |
|---|---|
| Total Cards | 94 |
| Main Set Size | 64 |
| Set Name | Night Wanderer ex [SV6a] |
| Key Chase Cards | Fezandipiti ex, Cassiopeia |
| Avg Card Price | $0.78–$3.29 (samples) |
What is the rarest card in Night Wanderer?
The Japanese market has already settled on a clear hierarchy for Night Wanderer chase cards, with Cassiopeia SAR 091/064 leading the pack at ¥8480 (roughly $54) on release day. According to FujiCardShop (a Japanese market analyst), this represents the set’s top pull by a significant margin over the second-place card.
Fezandipiti ex SAR
Fezandipiti ex 089/064 ranked third in Japanese pricing at ¥4480 (about $28.61) according to FujiCardShop. Stateside prices tell a different story: PriceCharting lists the ungraded version at $15.04, while TCG Republic lists the SAR Foil variant at $71.00. That retailer markup reflects the premium collectors pay for graded or certified foil specimens.
Cassiopeia SAR Foil
Cassiopeia 091/064 SAR Foil runs $39.75 on TCG Republic (retailer price), versus $19.99 ungraded on PriceCharting. For PSA 10 graded copies, PriceCharting records $67.46 — a substantial premium that makes grading worthwhile if you pull a clean copy. The international spread exists because Japanese raw prices reflect domestic demand patterns that don’t always translate directly to Western markets.
For international buyers, the gap between Japanese market prices and Western retailer listings means Fezandipiti ex SAR Foil at $71 on TCG Republic isn’t overpriced — it’s priced for scarcity and certification premium that the raw Japanese market doesn’t always show.
How many Night Wanderer cards exist?
Night Wanderer contains 94 total cards, though the numbering runs a bit differently than most Western sets. According to FujiCardShop, the official numbering reaches 064/064 for the main set, with secret rares and art rarities pushing the total count to 94.
Main Set Breakdown
The core 64 numbered cards form the main expansion, starting with Joltik at 001/064 and running through the standard rarity distribution. Pokellector confirms Joltik as the first card in the sequence, with Galvantula, Rowlet, and other recognizable Pokémon filling out the early slots.
Total Count
That brings the total card count to 94 once you factor in the secret rare variants that exceed the 064/064 base numbering. TCGCollector (a collector-focused price tracker) lists market prices for cards throughout this range, including Duskull at 068/064 for $7.81 and Houndoom at 066/064 for $6.31.
The 94-card total includes secret rares that aren’t guaranteed in every booster box — so actual accessibility to the full catalog depends heavily on pack luck and willingness to buy singles.
Night Wanderer Card List
The main set cards run from electric-types like Joltik through to the darker Pokémon that give the set its name. Pokellector provides the early numbering sequence for international tracking.
#1 Joltik to #8 Houndoom
Card #1 starts with Joltik (001/064), followed by Galvantula at 002/064 — the electric spider line that opens many Japanese TCG packs. Rowlet appears at 003/064 as a grass-type starter, evolving through Dartrix (#4) and Decidueye (#5) in the sequence. Tapu Bulu hits at 006/064, with Houndour (#7) and Houndoom (#8) completing the early run with dark-type fire Pokémon.
#33 Inkay to #34 Malamar
Inkay at 033/064 and Malamar at 034/064 represent another psychic-type evolution line in the set. According to PriceCharting, Malamar #34 carries a market price of $3.29 — notably higher than some other commons in the same set, suggesting its in-game utility drives secondary market demand.
#41 Cufant
Cufant at 041/064 sits near the middle of the main set range. PriceCharting records it at $0.78, making it one of the lower-value cards in Night Wanderer — not a chase card, but part of the copper-bell Pokémon line that might appeal to completionists building full sets.
Night Wanderer most expensive cards
Beyond the SAR super rares, Night Wanderer contains several cards worth knowing about if you’re tracking market value. PriceCharting tracks these across graded and ungraded tiers.
PriceCharting Values
The price aggregator shows Power Hourglass #94 at $69.00 for a PSA 10 graded copy — one of the higher per-card values in the set despite being a tool item rather than a Pokémon. Kingdra ex #77 trades at $3.81 ungraded, while Persian #75 reaches $10.49 raw and $48.00 graded PSA 10 on PriceCharting.
The implication: item cards like Power Hourglass can outperform Pokémon in graded condition, making them sleeper targets for collectors prioritizing PSA 10 premiums.
Top Valuable Pulls
Beyond the obvious SAR Foil chase cards, Houndoom #66 at $6.31 and Cassiopeia 085/064 at $3.36 on TCGCollector represent mid-tier value plays. Even without pulling a SAR or UR, certain EX cards and higher-rarity item cards can make a pack profitable on secondary markets.
Japanese market prices on release day don’t always hold steady — FujiCardShop notes that prices vary significantly by region and over time. What costs ¥8480 in Japan today might read differently in Western markets six months from now.
Is Night Wanderer a good set to collect?
That depends on what kind of collector you are. Night Wanderer is a Japanese-exclusive expansion, which immediately limits its audience to those willing to import or navigate international pricing. TCGCollector confirms the June 7, 2024 release date, giving the set some runway for market establishment.
Popularity Factors
The set’s appeal rests on a few pillars: the Pokémon Scarlet & Violet era continues to drive collector interest, the Secret Unown art variants and multiple SAR foils give chase card hunters plenty of targets, and sealed product availability varies enough that booster boxes occasionally spike in value. According to PriceCharting, booster boxes trade at $62 ungraded, while TCG Republic lists them at $80.
Pros and Cons
Upsides
- Strong chase card lineup with multiple SAR and UR variants
- Fezandipiti ex SAR Foil holds $71 on TCG Republic
- Booster boxes at $62–$80 offer sealed investment potential
- Japanese-exclusive appeal for international collectors
- Power Hourglass #94 PSA 10 at $69 shows item card value
Downsides
- No English release scheduled — purely import market
- Prices vary significantly between Japan and Western retailers
- 94-card total includes secret rares that aren’t pack-predictable
- Market data is from 2024 — current values require verification
- Cufant at $0.78 shows the long tail of low-value commons
“We are excited to present the top 10 card prices for the SV6a Night Wanderer set. Based on the Japanese market, these prices provide an insight into the current value of these cards.”
— FujiCardShop (Japanese market analyst)
“With Night Wanderer out in Japan we know the most expensive cards and this is AWESOME news for players and collectors!”
— TCG content creator (post-release reaction)
Related reading: 3000 Yen to SGD · 2000 SGD to USD
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While Night Wanderer spotlights Fezandipiti ex as a top pull, the Twilight Masquerade card list details rarities from the prior Scarlet & Violet release.
Frequently asked questions
Are Night Wanderer cards popular?
Yes — the Scarlet & Violet era consistently drives collector interest, and Night Wanderer’s Japan-exclusive status makes it especially sought-after among international buyers willing to import.
What is Night Wanderer booster box?
A sealed Night Wanderer booster box contains multiple packs of the SV6a expansion. According to PriceCharting, ungraded boxes trade around $62, while TCG Republic lists them at $80 as of recent tracking.
What are Night Wanderer chase cards?
Chase cards in this set include Fezandipiti ex SAR 089/064 (at $71 on TCG Republic), Cassiopeia SAR 091/064 ($39.75 Foil), and Power Hourglass UR 094/064 ($69 PSA 10). These represent the highest-value pulls per pack.
Night Wanderer card prices?
Sample prices range from $0.78 (Cufant #41) to $71 (Fezandipiti ex SAR Foil), with booster boxes at $62–$80 and individual packs between $2.70 and $3.50 depending on retailer.
Is there a Night Wanderer English set?
No official English release has been announced for Night Wanderer. The set remains Japan-exclusive, which limits availability to importers and international retailers specializing in Japanese TCG products.
What are top pulls from Night Wanderer packs?
Beyond SAR Foils, top pulls include Kingdra ex #77 ($3.81), Houndoom #66 ($6.31), and Persian #75 ($10.49 ungraded, $48 PSA 10). Power Hourglass #94 reaches $69 in PSA 10 condition.
For collectors operating in English-speaking markets, the Night Wanderer set presents a clear trade-off: the chase cards hold real value, but importing from Japan means paying retailer premiums that can double or triple market-index prices. If you’re chasing Fezandipiti ex SAR Foil at $71, the move is straightforward — buy graded, buy certified, and verify the seller. If you’re buying booster boxes at $80, compare that against current market index price at $62 and factor in shipping and currency conversion. Buyers paying retailer premiums for sealed product should verify current market conditions before committing.