Neo Destiny is the last Neo set and the last WotC set to carry a 1st Edition stamp — 113 cards, released February 28, 2002, built on Light Pokémon to answer Team Rocket’s Dark ones. 16 holo rares run 1–16, and eight Shining secret rares (106–113) sit above them, Shining Charizard at the top. Two printings, 1st Edition and Unlimited. Explore the complete N4 visual card list, organised by printing for easy browsing — and every card here links to its own record, with prices, variants and what to check before you buy.
All 227 Neo Destiny cards — 1st Edition, Unlimited and variants and errors — priced raw and at PSA 7–10, ranked by what a raw copy could be worth in a PSA 10 once you pay to grade it. The same list you can sort by budget in the full tool, kept to this set.
Neo Destiny has 113 cards: 16 holo rares at numbers 1–16, 19 rares, 37 uncommons and 33 commons, plus eight Shining secret rares at 106–113. It released in English on February 28, 2002.
Yes — and it is the last WotC set that does. The Edition 1 stamp ended here; Legendary Collection and every set after it shipped without one.
Eight secret rares at 106–113: Shining Celebi, Charizard, Kabutops, Mewtwo, Noctowl, Raichu, Steelix and Tyranitar. They are the reason the set is expensive — Shining Charizard is the most valuable card of the entire Neo era.
The Light cards are Neo Destiny’s answer to Team Rocket’s Dark Pokémon — the same species “purified”, with different attacks and artwork. They are ordinary set cards, not secrets, and only exist in this set.
No. Shadowless is Base Set only.
No. Reverse holos begin with Legendary Collection, three months later.
The Edition 1 stamp outside the lower-left of the illustration box, plus the Neo Destiny set symbol beside the card number. On this set the stamp is worth checking twice, because it is the last one Wizards printed.
Shining Charizard #107 in 1st Edition, followed by the other Shining secret rares. The regular 16 holos sit a long way below them.