Dragon Frontiers

With all 101 cards priced and a wide rarity spread, the set offers both easy entry points and a few clear premium tiers. Charizard ★ δ sits at the top end of the market range, while much of the set remains anchored by commons and uncommons.

Released: Nov 2006
Cards: 101 printed
Illustrators: 25
Top card: Charizard ★ δ $1,850
Series: EX
Era: EX era

79 unique Pokémon 83 Pokémon · 12 Trainer · 6 Energy Average market $55.54

§ 01 — The full checklist

Browse the 101 cards.

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§ 02 — About Dragon Frontiers

A look inside the set.

Dragon Frontiers presents a compact 101-card collection with a clear structural balance: 83 Pokémon cards supported by 12 Trainers and 6 Energy. The rarity profile is broad—commons and uncommons form the base, while holos, EX cards, and a small pair of Rare Holo Star cards add peaks. Across the set, the art trends toward vibrant color and approachable clarity, with many illustrations built on simple, focused compositions that keep the subject readable at a glance.

Its visual personality is largely cartoonish, colorful, and lighthearted, often pairing energetic poses with clean backgrounds and balanced framing. Among the set’s visual highlights, Dratini δ and Gardevoir ex δ stand out for their polished presentation within this bright, character-led style. The illustrator roster is deep, with frequent contributions from Kouki Saitou, Ken Sugimori, Hajime Kusajima, and Yukiko Baba, giving the set a consistent baseline while still allowing subtle shifts between playful, traditional, and more dynamic renderings.

I · Visual identity

Dragon Frontiers favors a bright, vibrant palette with frequent contrast, delivering a cheerful, energetic mood across much of the checklist. Compositions are typically simple and focused—often centered on a single Pokémon—while dynamic poses appear as accents rather than the default. The prevailing look is cartoonish and colorful, with occasional traditional touches that keep the overall presentation clean and readable.

II · Illustrators

The set’s most represented artists include Kouki Saitou and Ken Sugimori, followed closely by Hajime Kusajima and Yukiko Baba. Their repeated presence helps unify the collection’s playful, character-first visuals, even as individual cards shift between whimsical softness and more energetic staging.

§ 03 — Featured