Digimon Card List: Every Card, Set by Set

This is the card list for the Digimon Card Game. The publisher runs its own card list, and every card it holds is indexed here — 7925 cards across 68 set codes — with the artwork the publisher has published, plus the rarity, colour, level, card type, form, attribute, type line, DP and play cost of each one.

The list is one of the largest on this site, so it is split by set code. Each part below is a page in its own right, and every card in it carries its own tile. For the shape of the game rather than the cards — the colours, the card types, how Digivolution works and the rarity ladder — start at the Digimon card index.

4480 of the 7925 cards have artwork. Where the publisher’s own entry for a card carries no image, the tile says so instead of showing a placeholder. No prices appear anywhere in this index.

Quick answer

CardSpicy’s Digimon card list indexes 7,925 cards across 68 set codes, spread over 8 pages.

What is in this index

Why two counts. The publisher’s list returned 7930 rows for 7925 distinct cards: a handful of rows repeat a card number. The card is a real card and is listed here once, so this index counts 7925. Both figures are printed so the two can be reconciled.

The parts of the index

Every set code in the index

Rarities in the index

Each rarity is counted across the whole index. The coloured dot on a tile shows the same thing, and the label under the card name repeats it in words.

The order above is the publisher’s own: its card list filters rarity in the sequence Common, Uncommon, Rare, Super Rare, Ultra Rare, Secret Rare, with promo printings as a separate label. A small number of cards — box toppers and tokens — carry no rarity on the publisher’s entry, and those are counted under Not stated.

Card types in the index

Card type is the value on the publisher’s own entry, spelled as the publisher spells it. Its card list filters on five types — Digi-Egg, Digimon, Tamer, Option and Digimon/Option. A handful of entries carry a variant spelling or a combined type, and those are shown above under the publisher’s own wording rather than tidied into a category of our making.

Colours in the index

Cards that carry more than one colour are counted under each. The Digi-Egg colour is counted with the colour printed on the card.

How to read this list

Each tile is one card. The number on the left is the card’s own number as the publisher prints it, and the name beside it is the name on the card. The coloured dot is the card’s rarity — dark red for Secret Rare, then Ultra Rare, Super Rare, Rare, Uncommon and Common, with a grey dot for promo printings and a pale dot for the few cards the publisher lists without a rarity — and the label under the name repeats it in words. Hover a tile, or focus it with the keyboard, and the panel gives the card’s artwork, its full number, its colour, level and card type, its form, attribute and type line, its DP and play cost, and the card’s own printed text.

The cards are grouped by set code, because that is the code printed on the card. Within a set they run in number order. A printing that the publisher issues as its own numbered card — a parallel art, a promo, a tournament card — is listed as its own entry rather than folded into another one.

Frequently asked questions

How many Digimon cards are there?

The publisher’s own card list holds 7925 distinct cards, and all of them are indexed here across 68 set codes. The count moves every time a set is added, so the numbers above are the numbers the publisher’s list held when this index was last built rather than a fixed figure.

Why is the list split across several pages?

Because it is 7925 cards. A single page carrying a tile for every one of them would be several megabytes of markup, which is slow to load and worse to read. The split follows the set codes: each part of the index holds a run of consecutive set codes, and the table above lists all of them with their counts.

Why do some cards have no picture?

Because the publisher has not published one. Its card list carries an image for most cards, but some printings — several tournament and event cards, and some parallel arts — have no image on the publisher’s own entry. Those cards are indexed without a picture rather than left out, and 3445 of the 7925 are in that position.

Why do some cards share a name?

Because the publisher issues the same card as more than one numbered entry — a parallel art, a promo printing, a tournament card. Each of those carries its own number, so each is indexed on its own. That is why this index counts 7925 cards: it is counting the entries the publisher publishes, not the number of distinct names.

What is the coloured dot on each tile?

The card’s rarity. Dark red is Secret Rare, and the shade lightens through Ultra Rare, Super Rare, Rare and Uncommon down to Common, with a grey dot for promo printings and a pale dot for cards the publisher lists without a rarity. That order is the publisher’s own — it is the sequence its card list filters rarity in. The same word appears in the panel behind the tile, so the dot is a shortcut rather than the only way to read it.

Does this index list prices?

No. This index lists cards, not prices. There is no tracked resale market for every one of these cards, and where there is one it moves, so a price printed here would be wrong by the time it was read. Everything on these pages comes from the publisher’s own card list; nothing is estimated.

Sources

Sources and further reading

1. The publisher — its own Digimon Card Game card list, for every card number, card name, rarity, card type, level, colour, form, attribute, type line, DP, play cost, digivolution cost and printed text on this page, and for the card artwork.
2. The publisher — its own product listings, for the product name credited to each card.
3. Our own Digimon index — used only to cross-link the articles that explain how the game works.

This page lists cards, and does not quote prices. Where the publisher has published nothing for a field, the field is left out rather than filled in. Card names, characters and artwork are the property of their respective rights holders, and this page is an independent collector’s index.

← Back to the Digimon card index

Related reading

• Reading a Digimon Card: Codes, Numbers and Rarity Marks
• Digimon Card Game Sets: Booster, Extra Booster and Starter
• Ultimate Rare in the Digimon Card Game