Neo Genesis is where the game turned into Generation II — 111 cards, released December 16, 2000, and the first set to carry Johto’s Pokémon, two new Energy types (Darkness and Metal) and the Baby Pokémon. Its 19 holo rares include Lugia #9, the card that carries the set to this day. Two printings, 1st Edition and Unlimited. Explore the complete N1 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 226 Neo Genesis 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 Genesis has 111 cards: 19 holo rares at numbers 1–19, 16 rares, 35 uncommons and 41 commons. It released in English on December 16, 2000.
The Edition 1 stamp and nothing else — same artwork, same cards. The 1st Edition run came first and is the scarcer of the two, which is where the price gap comes from on every card in the set, Lugia included.
No. Shadowless is a Base Set distinction from 1999; the Neo era is a year later and never had a Shadowless run.
No. Reverse holos do not exist until Legendary Collection in 2002. A “reverse holo Neo Genesis” listing is a mistake.
The Edition 1 stamp outside the lower-left of the illustration box, plus the Neo Genesis set symbol beside the card number. The stamp answers which printing; the symbol answers which set.
19 — numbers 1 to 19, with Lugia #9 at the top. That is the largest holo count of the four Neo sets.
Three that mattered: Generation II Pokémon in the English game, the Darkness and Metal Energy types, and the Baby Pokémon — small Basic Pokémon that evolve into the regular Basic of the same line.
Lugia #9 in 1st Edition. It is the set’s defining card and the reason Neo Genesis is one of the few Neo sets with a four-figure single.