Prismatic Evolutions Set Guide: Full Card List, Chase Cards, Pull Rates, and Sealed Prices

Prismatic Evolutions built an entire Scarlet & Violet special set around the Eeveelutions, and it produced one of the most wanted modern Pokemon cards in the process: an Umbreon ex Special Illustration Rare that towers over the rest of the set and most of the era around it. Add a Master Ball pattern parallel that collectors chase on its own, and this became one of the most opened products in recent memory.

Prismatic Evolutions runs 180 cards, and the full Prismatic Evolutions card list with live prices is on the set page. Save that one, because between the Eeveelution arts and the pattern cards, there's a lot to track.

From here the guide covers the numbering, the cards holding the value, the pull odds, and where the sealed product stands.

Prismatic Evolutions at a Glance

• Release date: January 17, 2025, a Scarlet & Violet (SV) special set
• 131 cards in the main numbering, 180 total
• 49 cards above the set number, 132/131 through 180/131
• No standard booster box, the set released through Elite Trainer Boxes, booster bundles, and premium collections
• The Eeveelution ex Special Illustration Rares, plus the Poke Ball and Master Ball pattern reverse holos as a signature parallel
• The headline chase: Umbreon ex #161, the Special Illustration Rare

This is the Eeveelution set. All eight of Eevee's evolutions get the special-illustration treatment, the Master Ball pattern cards give the set a second collecting layer that nothing else in the era had, and the whole thing sits on top of the most beloved line in Pokemon. For the card list, the two things to watch are the Eeveelution Special Illustration Rares and the pattern reverse holos.

The Prismatic Evolutions Card List: How It's Structured

Two blocks, plus a parallel that cuts across the whole set.

The main set, 001 to 131. Commons through the ex cards, a compact base set built to point straight at the Eeveelutions. Every card in the main numbering also exists in the Poke Ball pattern reverse holo, and a scarcer slice exists in the Master Ball pattern, which is the collecting hook that runs through the entire list.

The secret rares, 132 to 180. The Illustration Rares, the Eeveelution Special Illustration Rares, the full-art ex cards, and the gold hyper rares. The Umbreon ex and Sylveon ex sit at the top of this stretch.

Every card across both blocks, priced, is on the full interactive list.

Prismatic Evolutions Chase Cards: What's Worth Money

Umbreon ex, #161 is the card, and it isn't close. Umbreon was already the most collected Eeveelution before this set, and its Special Illustration Rare turned into the piece the whole product orbits. It sells for several times anything else in the set and remains one of the defining modern chase cards.

Sylveon ex, #156 holds second, the strongest of the rest of the Eeveelution arts.

Below those two, the field is remarkably even. Leafeon, Espeon, Vaporeon, and Glaceon trade in a tight band, so which one leads on a given day comes down to whose favorite is running. That parity is part of what makes the set fun to chase: everyone has a different top card after Umbreon.

The rest of the chase board:

Prismatic Evolutions Singles30-day change

1

Flareon ex · 146/131

▲+11%$205$227

2

Vaporeon ex · 149/131

▲+3%$301$310

3

Jolteon ex · 153/131

▲+3%$203$209

4

Eevee ex · 167/131

▲+1%$188$189

5

Umbreon ex · 161/131

▼-3%$1,562$1,511

6

Dragapult ex · 165/131

▼-10%$141$127

The Prismatic Evolutions Eeveelutions and Pattern Cards

Prismatic Evolutions has two collecting hooks, and they stack on top of each other.

The first is the Eeveelution Special Illustration Rares. Umbreon leads, but all eight evolutions got the treatment, and the set was clearly built to let a collector chase their favorite. The even pricing under Umbreon reflects how personal that choice is.

The second is the pattern reverse holos. Every card comes in a Poke Ball pattern version, and a scarcer subset comes in the Master Ball pattern, a dense field of tiny Master Balls that became a chase all its own. The Master Ball pattern cards of the popular Pokemon carry real premiums, and hunting the full pattern set is a separate goal from the Special Illustration Rares.

Prismatic Evolutions Pull Rates (Estimated)

No official odds exist for this set, so the figures below are community-sampled and approximate.

• Illustration Rare: about 1 in 12 packs
• Master Ball pattern reverse holo: about 1 in 20 packs
• Special Illustration Rare: about 1 in 32 packs
• Hyper Rare (gold): about 1 in 60 packs

The Special Illustration Rare is the scarce hit, and the Umbreon shares that slot with the whole Eeveelution roster and everything else in the tier. Landing that one card takes real pack volume, and the distance between how rarely it comes and how many people want it is what put it where it is. The Master Ball pattern cards add a second scarce chase most sets don't have.

Prismatic Evolutions Sealed: ETB and Booster Prices

The sealed board:

Prismatic Evolutions Sealed30-day change

1

Prismatic Evolutions Elite Trainer Box

▲+4%$166$172

2

Prismatic Evolutions Pokemon Center ETB

▼-3%$513$497

3

Prismatic Evolutions Booster Bundle

▼-18%$103$84

4

Prismatic Evolutions Booster Pack

▼-22%$18$14

Prismatic Evolutions never had a standard booster box, so the Elite Trainer Box (ETB) and the booster bundle are the main sealed units, with the Pokemon Center ETB sitting above them. How the sealed picture is moving across the Scarlet & Violet era is something we track on the market movers board.

This set was opened heavily at launch because the Umbreon pulled people in, which put a lot of singles into the market. The sealed side has to weigh that supply of opened product against how many boxes were saved intact, and that tension is what the ETB and booster bundle prices are working out over time.

Why Prismatic Evolutions Endures

The value table is only part of why this set holds attention.

The Eeveelutions are the most collected line in Pokemon, and Prismatic Evolutions is the set that gave all of them the spotlight at once. That was always going to land, and the Umbreon ex turned a strong idea into a landmark card. People who never chased a full set went in for one Eeveelution and stayed for the Master Ball pattern hunt.

The Umbreon is the object on top of it all. The fan-favorite Eeveelution, given the era's best special-illustration frame, on a set built to celebrate the whole family. It became a modern grail almost immediately.

Prismatic Evolutions sits late in Scarlet & Violet, after Surging Sparks and just ahead of Journey Together. A set with no booster box, two collecting hooks stacked together, and an Umbreon that redefined what a modern chase card could be worth.