Set overview
Neo Destiny is worth reviewing through raw price, graded price and break-even grade, not popularity alone. Neo Destiny from the Neo series, released on 2002-02-28, includes 105 official cards and 113 total cards in the source data. Kardive keeps that set identity visible: Neo series, released 2002-02-28, 105 official cards, 113 total cards listed.
- Shining Raichu #111 - Rare, Lightning, illustrated by Hironobu Yoshida
- Shining Mewtwo #109 - Rare, Psychic, illustrated by Hironobu Yoshida
- Shining Charizard #107 - Rare, Fire, illustrated by Hironobu Yoshida
- Shining Celebi #106 - Rare, Grass, illustrated by Hironobu Yoshida
- Shining Tyranitar #113 - Rare, Darkness, illustrated by Ken Sugimori
- Shining Steelix #112 - Rare, Metal, illustrated by Ken Sugimori
- Shining Noctowl #110 - Rare, Colorless, illustrated by Ken Sugimori
- Shining Kabutops #108 - Rare, Fighting, illustrated by Hironobu Yoshida
Card mix and identity
In the visible sample, rarity context includes Rare, Uncommon and Common; where type data is available, cards include Lightning, Psychic, Fire and Grass. Illustrator data such as Hironobu Yoshida, Ken Sugimori and Kagemaru Himeno gives the pages more identity than name and number alone.
- Shining Raichu #111
- Shining Mewtwo #109
- Shining Charizard #107
- Shining Celebi #106
- Shining Tyranitar #113
- Shining Steelix #112
- Shining Noctowl #110
- Shining Kabutops #108
What to analyze
A set page should help users spot top raw cards, top graded cards, best ROI candidates and low-pop or scarcity candidates once live pricing is connected in the Kardive app.
- Raw value leaders
- PSA 10 upside candidates
- Cards that still work in PSA 9
- Cards to track before grading
How this connects to the app
In the full app, users can move from Neo Destiny research to card detail, run an ROI calculation, save a scenario, create a watchlist item or add an owned position to portfolio.
- Open card detail
- Run ROI
- Save scenario
- Track in watchlist
User intent captured
People searching for Neo Destiny grading ideas are usually weighing popularity against financial upside. Kardive keeps those separate, so a popular card still has to pass the fee and risk test.
