Pokémon Stellar Miracle SV7 is a Japanese set guide covering Terapagos ex, the debut of Stellar Tera Pokémon ex, five-card packs, major rarity categories, and the relationship with Stellar Crown.
Originally published July 2, 2024. Last updated July 16, 2026.
Pokémon Stellar Miracle SV7 is a Japanese Scarlet & Violet expansion released on July 19, 2024. The set introduced Stellar Tera Pokémon ex, led by Terapagos ex, and added new Pokémon ex, Trainer cards, ACE SPEC cards, and illustrated rarities to the Japanese Pokémon TCG.
Stellar Miracle uses a 102-card numbered base checklist, followed by additional AR, SR, SAR, and UR cards numbered above 102. This guide explains the Stellar mechanic, featured Pokémon, important Trainer cards, complete numbered structure, Japanese booster format, and relationship with the later English-language Stellar Crown expansion.
Stellar Miracle SV7 Quick Facts
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Official product: Pokémon Card Game Scarlet & Violet Expansion Pack Stellar Miracle
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Set code: SV7
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Japanese release date: July 19, 2024
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Language: Japanese
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Cards per pack: 5 randomized cards
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Packs per booster box: 30
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Cards per booster box: 150 randomized cards
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Numbered base checklist: 102 cards
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Complete numbered checklist: 135 cards
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Featured Pokémon: Terapagos ex
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Featured mechanic: Stellar Tera Pokémon ex
What Are Stellar Tera Pokémon ex?
Stellar Miracle marked the Japanese Pokémon TCG debut of Stellar Tera Pokémon ex. These cards remain Tera Pokémon ex, but their signature Stellar attacks commonly require three different types of Energy in exchange for powerful damage or effects.
Stellar is a Tera category represented on specific Pokémon ex cards rather than a standard Pokémon type such as Fire, Water, or Lightning. Not every Pokémon ex in SV7 is a Stellar Tera Pokémon, and not every attack on a Stellar card uses the same Energy combination.
The featured Stellar Tera Pokémon ex lineup includes:
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Terapagos ex
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Cinderace ex
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Lapras ex
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Galvantula ex
All booster contents remain randomized. A particular Stellar Pokémon ex or higher-rarity version is not guaranteed in a pack or box.
Terapagos ex and Its Supporting Cards
Terapagos ex is the headline Pokémon of Stellar Miracle. Its Union Beat attack increases in damage according to the number of Pokémon on the player’s Bench.
Area Zero Underdepths supports this strategy by allowing a player with a Tera Pokémon in play to expand the Bench to as many as eight Pokémon. Noctowl can search for Trainer cards when evolved under the correct conditions, while Fan Rotom and Bouffalant help establish and protect a Colorless-focused board.
Glass Trumpet can also attach Basic Energy from the discard pile to Benched Colorless Pokémon when a Tera Pokémon is in play. These cards provide useful support without guaranteeing that a Terapagos ex deck can be assembled from one booster box.
Other Featured Pokémon ex
Cinderace ex, Lapras ex, and Galvantula ex each demonstrate a different use of multi-type Energy for their Stellar attacks.
Stellar Miracle also includes standard Pokémon ex that are separate from the Stellar Tera category. Examples include Hydrapple ex, Dachsbun ex, Medicham ex, and Orthworm ex.
A Pokémon ex designation describes the card’s gameplay rule. It does not automatically indicate a card’s printed rarity, illustration treatment, or position above the base checklist.
Trainer and ACE SPEC Cards
Several Trainer cards support the expansion’s multi-Energy and Tera themes.
Crispin helps search for two different types of Basic Energy, placing one into the hand and attaching the other to a Pokémon. Briar can affect Prize-card collection late in a game involving Tera Pokémon, while Lacey provides a hand-refreshing Supporter option.
Other featured cards include:
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Glass Trumpet
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Area Zero Underdepths
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Sparkling Crystal
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Grand Tree
Sparkling Crystal and Grand Tree are ACE SPEC cards. ACE SPEC is a deck-building designation that limits a deck to one ACE SPEC card in total. It is not a booster-box guarantee or a general rarity for every premium Trainer card.
AR, SR, SAR, and UR Cards
The complete Stellar Miracle checklist contains several official rarity categories above the numbered base set.
AR cards use extended illustrated artwork. Featured examples include Noctowl, Joltik, Milcery, and Gulpin.
SR cards include higher-rarity Pokémon ex and full-art Trainer cards.
SAR cards use the Special Art Rare designation. Examples include Terapagos ex, Hydrapple ex, Dachsbun ex, and Briar.
UR cards use gold-accented treatments. The final numbered cards include Terapagos ex, Bravery Charm, and Area Zero Underdepths.
These categories should not be grouped together under the single term “secret rare.” A card’s printed rarity, illustration style, and position above card 102 are related but separate characteristics.
Base Checklist vs. Cards Numbered Above 102
Stellar Miracle’s base checklist runs from 001/102 through 102/102. An additional 33 numbered cards follow the base set:
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12 AR cards
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13 SR cards
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5 SAR cards
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3 UR cards
The final numbered card is 135/102, creating a 135-card numbered collector checklist.
Promotional cards, Deck Build Box cards, and later regional versions should not be added to this total as though they were part of the standard SV7 booster checklist.
Japanese Booster-Pack and Box Configuration
Each Japanese Stellar Miracle booster pack contains five randomized cards. A standard booster box contains 30 packs, producing 150 physical cards.
That total does not mean 150 different cards. Duplicates may occur, and one booster box does not guarantee:
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A complete set
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Terapagos ex
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An AR, SAR, or UR card
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An ACE SPEC card
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A particular Stellar Tera Pokémon ex
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A specific number of higher-rarity cards
The separately released Deck Build Box Stellar Miracle is a different product. Its fixed deck-building cards, Energy cards, storage box, dividers, VSTAR marker, and 10 booster packs are not included in the standard 30-pack booster box.
Stellar Miracle vs. Stellar Crown
Stellar Miracle is the Japanese SV7 expansion, while Scarlet & Violet—Stellar Crown is a later English-language release.
Both products feature Terapagos and Stellar Tera Pokémon ex, and several cards originally introduced in Stellar Miracle later appeared in Stellar Crown. However, the sealed products are not identical.
Their card numbering, checklists, languages, packaging, pack configurations, release dates, and regional products differ. Stellar Miracle should therefore not be described simply as an English Stellar Crown booster box printed in Japanese.
Where to View the Card List and Booster Box
Use the official Japanese Stellar Miracle set guide for product information and featured card categories. Individual card numbers and printed rarities can be checked through the official Japanese Pokémon Card Game card search.
PokeUnlimited’s Japanese Stellar Miracle SV7 Booster Box page provides current store information and product images. Additional releases are available through the Japanese Pokémon booster-box collection.
Frequently Asked Questions
When was Pokémon Stellar Miracle released in Japan?
Stellar Miracle was released on July 19, 2024.
What is the Stellar Miracle set code?
The Japanese set code is SV7.
How many cards are in a Stellar Miracle pack?
Each Japanese booster pack contains five randomized cards.
How many packs are in a booster box?
A Japanese booster box contains 30 packs.
Does Stellar Miracle contain only 102 cards?
No. The base checklist contains 102 cards, followed by 33 AR, SR, SAR, and UR cards numbered above 102.
Which Stellar Tera Pokémon ex appear in SV7?
Terapagos ex, Cinderace ex, Lapras ex, and Galvantula ex appear as Stellar Tera Pokémon ex.
Is an SAR guaranteed in one booster box?
No. Specific Pokémon, rarities, and illustration treatments are not guaranteed.
Is Stellar Miracle the same as Stellar Crown?
No. They are related Japanese and English-language releases with different checklists, numbering, packaging, and product configurations.
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