Illustrator

PLANETA Igarashi Pokémon cards

All 59 Japanese cards illustrated by PLANETA Igarashi across 31 sets from 2018 to 2025, newest first.

Cards
59
Sets
31
First card
2018Ultra Necrozma-GX, Forbidden Light
Active
2018 to 2025

Collecting these cards?

Track which of these 59 cards you own in Pooka.

Slaking ex
Koraidon ex
Lucario ex
Serperior ex
Dedenne-GX
Jellicent ex
Serperior ex
Arven's Mabosstiff ex
Noivern ex
Mimikyu ex
Xerneas ex
Tapu Koko ex
Slaking ex
Scovillain ex
Slaking ex

About PLANETA Igarashi

PLANETA Igarashi channels crisp CG lighting and high-contrast drama that makes GX-era legends look sculpted for the spotlight. Collectors chase these releases for cross-language pairings and premium rarities that anchor handmade binder spreads.

Signature card deep-dive

Ultra Necrozma-GX (Dragon Majesty), Rare Secret captures PLANETA Igarashi’s polished lighting and razor contours, making the Dragon type feel otherworldly. As a Rare Secret from Dragon Majesty, it sets the chase tone and anchors the rest of the spread for collectors planning a centerpiece row.

Paired beside it, Ultra Necrozma-GX (Forbidden Light), Rare Rainbow offers a spectrum treatment that contrasts beautifully while staying within the same sculpted style. The accompanying card grids echo a binder-first layout, placing Dragon Majesty at the hub with Forbidden Light as the parallel for a clean left-to-right narrative.

Spotlight picks and comparisons

Reshiram-GX (Hidden Fates Shiny Vault), Rare Shiny GX and Reshiram-GX (GX Ultra Shiny), Shiny Super Rare showcase a unified white Shiny palette with different rarity labels and language tags that collectors love to compare. The English Rare Shiny GX and Japanese Shiny Super Rare notation create a tidy two-column look that our grids mirror for cross-language symmetry.

Ultra Necrozma-GX (Forbidden Light), Rare Rainbow contrasts the restrained finish of Ultra Necrozma-GX (Dragon Majesty), Rare Secret, delivering two distinct chase looks for the same Pokémon line. That contrast helps price-watchers and display builders slot variants by finish, which the grids reinforce with side-by-side rows for fast visual sorting.

Artist era and why collectors care

This PLANETA Igarashi run coalesced around 2018, when shiny and rainbow treatments redefined how collectors built high-impact GX pages. Collectors still build mirrored English and Japanese lanes anchored by Ultra Necrozma-GX (Dragon Majesty), Rare Secret and framed by Reshiram-GX shiny prints for a balanced, high-value look.

Market watchers favor these cards because distinct rarity tags and language lines make condition and pricing comparisons straightforward. The handmade feel of the accompanying card grids leans into that habit, guiding a top row for anchors and a second row for cross-language shine so displays photograph beautifully.

Why Ultra Necrozma-GX is trending

Ultra Necrozma-GX is the top trending card for English collectors this week. It headlines the Dragon Majesty release from September 7, 2018. Collectors are chasing card #78. Interest around this rare secret print continues to climb.

Ultra Necrozma-GX brings Dragon-type to the table.

Market signals to watch

Also on the move: Reshiram-GX, Reshiram-GX, Ultra Necrozma-GX. Watch how these cards influence deck-building and price swings alongside Ultra Necrozma-GX.

Track live pricing and trade volume in the Pooka app to stay ahead of the next spike.

2025 8 cards

Start Deck 100 Battle Collection, Mega Evolution Promos, White Flare, Black Bolt

2024 10 cards

Generations Starter Decks, Super Electric Breaker, Night Wanderer, Battle Academy

2023 4 cards

Venusaur, Charizard & Blastoise Special Deck Set ex, Raging Surf, ex Starter Decks, Pokémon Card 151

2021 1 card

Single Strike & Rapid Strike Premium Trainer Boxes

2020 4 cards

Legendary Heartbeat, Explosive Walker

2019 17 cards

Water Starter Set V, Sword & Shield Promos, Tag All Stars, Miracle Twin

2018 15 cards

GX Ultra Shiny, Super-Burst Impact, Fairy Rise, Sky-Splitting Charisma

PLANETA Igarashi Pokémon card FAQ

How many Japanese Pokémon cards has PLANETA Igarashi illustrated?

PLANETA Igarashi has illustrated 59 Japanese Pokémon cards across 31 sets.

What was PLANETA Igarashi's first Pokémon card?

The oldest Japanese card by PLANETA Igarashi in Pooka is Ultra Necrozma-GX from Forbidden Light.

Which Pokémon has PLANETA Igarashi drawn the most?

Dedenne (5 cards), Lugia (4 cards) and Slaking (3 cards).

Pooka for iOS, Android and web

Collect your favourite illustrators.

Track the cards you own by any illustrator. Shiny turns them into artist binders.

  • Scan a card with your camera to identify it
  • Track your collection and wishlist, in sync across phone and web
  • Today's Cardmarket, TCGplayer and eBay prices for every card

Shiny adds price history, collection value, movers, insights and binders.

On a computer? Scan to install on your phone. Your collection syncs with the web app.