Pika Pika, the limited edition pack
Eighty-three graded Pikachu cards, one pull per pack, hand-stocked and gone when it is gone. What is in it and how the pack works.
The Collectibles4 min read
Pika Pika is a $50 pack with one rule: every card in it is a Pikachu. Not a Pikachu set, not a Pikachu-adjacent promo. A graded Pikachu card, slabbed, with its certificate number, one per pack.
It is also the first pack we stocked by hand. Most packs on the shelf refill themselves from the partner’s vault; this one is a fixed pool of cards we chose, and when a tier runs low the pack pauses until it is topped up. That is what “limited edition” means here: not a countdown, a pool.
What is in the pool
On 28 October the pool held 83 cards, from $10 cards to a handful above $2,000. The grid on the pack page is the live one; these are the numbers it showed that day.
| Tier | Probability | Card value |
|---|---|---|
| Common | 85.97 % | $10–25 |
| Rare | 12.23 % | $50–250 |
| Epic | 1.6 % | $500–1,000 |
| Chase | 0.2 % | $1,000–5,000 |
The chase tier that day: the 2019 Tag Team Tins Full Art Pikachu & Zekrom GX #SM168 in PSA 10, the 2016 Japanese Special Box Luigi Pikachu #295 in PSA 9, the 2018 Pretend Boss Pikachu (Team Galactic) #194 in PSA 10 and the 2016 Pretend Grunt Pikachu #14 in PSA 10, with the Van Gogh Pikachu #85 and the Mega Tokyo Pikachu #98, both PSA 10, right behind them. The pool changes as cards are pulled and restocked, so the pack page is the place to look before you buy.
How the pack works
You buy, the pack opens, one card is drawn from the pool at the probabilities on the grid, and the card goes into your vault as a graded card with its certificate number. From the vault you can ship the slab home, keep it, or sell it to us at the Sell price shown on the card.
The pack has a design of its own, the gold edition art, and a reveal of its own: the pack splits with the white energy loop and the card lands under a lightning strike. That is cosmetic. The draw is the draw.