The way to tell the difference is the Foil pattern and the number was replaced with UR 1-22. Score also made alternate versions of all the ultra-rares from Saiyan Saga to World Games Saga. These Alternate cards were made to edit most of the popular, but poorly written cards from Saiyan and Frieza Sagas such as Nappa's Physical Resistance and Vegeta's Quickness Drill. These cards increased the value of an existing card, and so their effect would greatly depend on the collector or player.Īlternate (Alt.) Foil Cards: Every year at the Grand Kai Invitational, alternate versions of older cards were made and given to participants.
While technically they do have seven stars, many fans of the card game feel that the easy availability of these two cards should not be treated as a Premium or Uber Rare card.įoil Cards: In booster packs, one of every two or three packs would contain a foil card. The noted exception to this rule would be the two "Gotenks" personality cards randomly inserted into Buu Saga starter decks. Also to note that Ultra Rare cards are always in "Foil".ħ-Star: -Premium/Uber Rare- Similar to Promo cards in several of the aspects, "7-Star" cards were mostly only available through sanctioned Score tournaments. In GT, in Base sets there were eight Ultra Rares, while in the Expansion sets there were only four. In Z, in Base sets there were four Ultra Rares, and in Expansions there were two Ultra Rares.
GT was the only version of the game that featured Styled cards as part of its ultra rare lineup, instead of simply personalities, Combat, or Non-Combat cards. Several booster boxes can be opened before even one "6-Star" card is revealed. In booster packs, most of the time there is only one "5-Star" card inside, although this can vary mainly if "Foil" (or holo) cards are involved, distribution errors, or in the case of starter decks in GT, two rares are inside.Ħ-Star: -Ultra Rare- These cards are, for the most part, incredibly difficult to obtain. Dragon Ball GT changed this slightly by making "4-Star" personality cards available in booster packs.ĥ-Star: -Rare- The availability of these cards are greatly lower than the "1-Star" and slightly lower than the "3-Star" cards. Such examples include the random Main Personality (MP) cards, which vary depending on the starter deck. Some are extremely difficult to obtain, such as being available only to attendees, participants, runner-ups, and winners of official Dragon Ball Z card tournaments (such as the Grand Kai Invitational).ģ-Star: -Uncommon- The availability of these cards are notably lower than the "1-Star" cards, although they are still rather easy to obtain but some cards are a little hard to get.Ĥ-Star: -Fixed- These are cards that are primarily featured or "pre-constructed" always or often in, most notably, starter decks. Other times they require limited effort to obtain, such as being packaged along with other cards in Sub-Sets of various card sets (Broly Sub-Sets, for example). A promo can often be easily obtained (for example, as a card in World Games Saga starter decks). The rarity of cards are listed as follows:ġ-Star: -Common- These cards are easily accessed through virtually any means.Ģ-Star: -Promo- For card collector's, the rarity values of "2-Star" promo cards are debated.
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