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Gengar GL #40 from Platinum Rising RivalsSnorlax #81 from Platinum Rising RivalsFlareon 4 #60 from Platinum Rising Rivals
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Platinum Rising Rivals Normal

Updated yesterday
Updated yesterdayPRRENReleased 2009

Platinum Rising Rivals Normal (PRR) carries a total slabbed market cap of $310.9K as of Nov 13, 2026. TCGBerg tracks a fair value for 259 card and grade combinations in the set.

Set value: $300 for one Near Mint copy of each card (cheapest printing), 88 of 88 cards priced as of Nov 11, 2026. Top card: Gengar GL #40 $36.

PRR · EN · Released 2009
Total market cap
$310.9K
259 atoms tracked
Total population
1,514
PSA-graded copies
Top atom
$82.5K
Gengar GL #40 · 26.5% of set
Top mover (30d)
+119.8%
Jolteon #26 · PSA 9

Top movers · 30d

Biggest 30-day fair-value moves in this print run, largest positions first.

PSA9Jolteon #26 · Platinum Rising Rivals$1.4K mcap↑119.8%PSA7Gengar GL #40 · Platinum Rising Rivals$5.3K mcap↑10.6%

Market cap composition

How the implied slabbed cap splits across cards. Gengar GL #40 anchors 46.6% of total.

  • Gengar GL #4046.6%
  • Snorlax #819.5%
  • Flareon 4 #605.5%
  • Espeon 4 #184.2%
  • Munchlax #693.9%
  • Other 235 atoms30.4%

Platinum Rising Rivals Normal chase cards

The most valuable cards in Platinum Rising Rivals Normal, ranked by PSA 10 value. Values are model estimates from recorded sales.

  1. 1Gengar GL #40$4,852
  2. 2Snorlax #81$3,070
  3. 3Jolteon #26$1,792
  4. 4Munchlax #69 (Normal)$1,687
  5. 5Espeon 4 #18$1,621
  6. 6Turtwig GL #85$1,606
  7. 7Alakazam 4 #38$1,321
  8. 8Snorlax #33$1,283
  9. 9Flareon 4 #60$1,207
  10. 10Scizor 4 #48$961

Card list and prices

Browse the Platinum Rising Rivals Normal card list by name, number and printing. Looking for the most valuable chase cards? Choose a condition or grade and . Open a card for its price history and recorded sales.

18 of 112 printings

TCGBerg fair values · USD · PSA 9

Market cap is implied: PSA population x TCGBerg fair value per grade, summed across every card in this print run.

Variants

Platinum Rising Rivals was printed in 4 distinct variants. Each carries its own population, price discovery, and value premium. Open one to drill in.

Finishes

Special cards

Indices for Platinum Rising Rivals

25 live, cap-weighted indices tracking this set across composite and per-grade tiers. Click an index to drill into its constituents and rebalance log.

Analysis

Platinum Rising Rivals Normal (PRR) carries a total slabbed market cap of $310.9K as of Nov 13, 2026. TCGBerg tracks a fair value for 259 card and grade combinations in the set. Gengar GL #40 · PSA 10 anchors the set at 26.5% of its total cap.

Historical context

Released in 2009 as a EN release.

Market overview

Cap is concentrated: the largest card-grade position is 26.5% and the top 5 make up 55.3% of set cap. The set's cap-weighted fair-value confidence is very low (17/100). It has seen 30 graded sales over the trailing 30 days.

Frequently asked

How much is a complete Platinum Rising Rivals Normal set worth?
One Near Mint copy of each Platinum Rising Rivals Normal card costs about $300 (the cheapest printing of each, 88 of 88 cards priced as of Nov 11, 2026). The most valuable is Gengar GL #40 at $35.92.
What are the chase cards in Platinum Rising Rivals Normal?
Ranked by PSA 10 fair value, the most valuable Platinum Rising Rivals Normal cards on TCGBerg are Gengar GL #40 ($4,852.32), Snorlax #81 ($3,069.72), Jolteon #26 ($1,791.55), Munchlax #69 (Normal) ($1,686.63) and Espeon 4 #18 ($1,620.87). Values are model estimates from recorded sales and change as the market moves; open a card for its sales evidence and graded values.
What is included in the Platinum Rising Rivals Normal card list?
This list covers 112 catalog printings. Editions and finishes can have separate entries for the same card number. Prices appear where valuation or sales evidence is available; an unpriced entry does not mean the card is worth zero.
How do I compare Platinum Rising Rivals Normal card prices?
Match the card number, printing and condition before comparing values. Use raw condition prices for ungraded copies, and the same grading company and grade for slabs. Open a card to check the available price history, recorded sales and sales evidence.