Most Valuable Call of Legends Cards — Top 25 (Market Value)

This is the live market-value ranking of every chase card in Call of Legends (2011), the 97-card Pokémon TCG expansion. Prices update on each PackRip build from TCGPlayer's market feed, so these numbers track the actual ungraded market rather than retail asks. The top 25 alone account for roughly $1954 in combined market value — that's where the pack-opening EV comes from.

Top 25 by TCGPlayer market price

1. #1. Rayquaza — Rare Holo, #SL10 — $543.19 (1 in 118 per pack)
2. #2. Suicune — Rare Holo, #SL11 — $325.00 (1 in 118 per pack)
3. #3. Umbreon — Rare Holo, #22 — $135.06 (1 in 118 per pack)
4. #4. Rayquaza — Rare Holo, #20 — $101.83 (1 in 118 per pack)
5. #5. Lugia — Rare Holo, #15 — $91.80 (1 in 118 per pack)
6. #6. Psychic Energy — Common, #92 — $87.64 (10.0% per pack)
7. #7. Lightning Energy — Common, #91 — $75.00 (10.0% per pack)
8. #8. Espeon — Rare Holo, #4 — $49.90 (1 in 118 per pack)
9. #9. Gyarados — Rare Holo, #7 — $49.49 (1 in 118 per pack)
10. #10. Water Energy — Common, #90 — $49.24 (10.0% per pack)
11. #11. Ninetales — Rare Holo, #17 — $48.32 (1 in 118 per pack)
12. #12. Darkness Energy — Common, #94 — $45.00 (10.0% per pack)
13. #13. Fire Energy — Common, #89 — $44.24 (10.0% per pack)
14. #14. Metal Energy — Common, #95 — $40.00 (10.0% per pack)
15. #15. Dialga — Rare Holo, #3 — $36.49 (1 in 118 per pack)
16. #16. Kyogre — Rare Holo, #12 — $33.21 (1 in 118 per pack)
17. #17. Leafeon — Rare Holo, #13 — $33.21 (1 in 118 per pack)
18. #18. Ho-Oh — Rare Holo, #9 — $30.00 (1 in 118 per pack)
19. #19. Jirachi — Rare Holo, #11 — $29.12 (1 in 118 per pack)
20. #20. Deoxys — Rare Holo, #2 — $23.71 (1 in 118 per pack)
21. #21. Snorlax — Rare, #33 — $18.91 (1 in 24 per pack)
22. #22. Houndoom — Rare Holo, #10 — $18.75 (1 in 118 per pack)
23. #23. Groudon — Rare Holo, #6 — $18.26 (1 in 118 per pack)
24. #24. Lucario — Rare Holo, #14 — $14.06 (1 in 118 per pack)
25. #25. Palkia — Rare Holo, #19 — $12.11 (1 in 118 per pack)

How to pull the top card

The single most valuable card in Call of Legends is Rayquaza at $543.19. You can chase it for free on PackRip's Call of Legends pack opener — it uses authentic per-rarity pull rates so the simulation produces the same expected-value distribution real boxes do over thousands of openings. The Hunt Pack mode boosts the relevant rarity slot if you want to optimize for this card specifically. Or skip the RNG and buy Rayquaza directly on TCGplayer.

Why these prices change

2011 cards trade on relative supply: PSA pop reports, sealed-product scarcity, character popularity (especially Eeveelutions, starters, and legendary Pokémon), and grading-grade availability. PackRip refreshes its catalog every Phase release, so each new set drop pulls a fresh price snapshot via build-prices.mjs and the rankings reshuffle automatically. Bookmark this page — it stays current.

Why card #1 is worth multiples of card #25

The variance inside a single set's top-25 is itself the most informative number on this page. Rayquaza at $543.19 sits roughly 44.9× the value of the #25 card ($12.11) — and that spread is the rule, not the exception, for 2011 Call of Legends. The driver is a compounding stack: rarity tier (a Holo Rare is a 1-in-3 pull, a Crystal / Gold Star / Lv.X / Prime / Full Art chase is 1-in-30+), character popularity (Charizard / Pikachu / Eeveelutions trade at multi-x the average for the same rarity tier), illustration quality (full-art and alt-art prints command premiums regardless of competitive viability), and PSA pop-report scarcity (PSA-10 populations for 2011 cards are still expanding, so a low pop today can be 10× the future pop in two years). The top-25 sorts by the joint product of all four, which is why the curve is so steep at the top and flattens by #20+ where the cards are usually Holo Rares of less-popular Pokémon.

Raw vs graded — the multiplier nobody tells beginners

Every price on this page is the raw ungraded NM/M TCGPlayer market median. Graded copies trade at a multiplier on top of that depending on the assigned grade and the population of that grade for the card. The conservative rule of thumb (cross-checked against PSA's own auction history): PSA 9 ≈ 2-3× raw, PSA 10 ≈ 5-10× raw for HGSS / BW-era cards, with the chase tier (Crystal / Gold Star / Shining / Prime / LEGEND / Full Art) skewing higher because the absolute population is smaller. So Rayquaza at a raw $543.19 typically prices a PSA 9 at $1358-1630 and a PSA 10 at $2716-5432. BGS 9.5 sits between PSA 9 and PSA 10. The grading-cost economics only work when the raw card is worth roughly 4× the grading fee — for 2011 Call of Legends that threshold is met by roughly the top 8 cards on this list.

Historical price trend — how the Call of Legends chase market evolved

The current $543.19 TCGplayer market price on Rayquaza is the end-state of a multi-year re-rating. HGSS / BW-era chases (including Call of Legends top pulls) are the most undervalued cohort in the pre-modern Pokémon TCG market. Prime cards trade at a fraction of EX-era Gold Stars despite comparable pull rates. The mismatch is mostly cohort timing — the 2010-2013 collector base is still in their 20s and early 30s. Future appreciation potential is widely considered higher here than in already-rerated WotC/EX cohorts. Pricing data on PackRip refreshes monthly via the TCGplayer market feed and the snapshot date is visible at the bottom of every card detail page.

Set-specific drivers — why Call of Legends's top-25 looks the way it does

Call of Legends (2011) sits in a specific niche within the Pokémon TCG market that shapes which cards land in this top-25 and why. HGSS / BW-era sets are valued on Prime tier (Eeveelutions, Magnezone Prime, Steelix Prime, etc.), LEGEND cards (2-card combos), Full Arts (BW), and the gold-bordered Secret Rares introduced in Boundaries Crossed. This is the most undervalued chase market in the pre-modern TCG. Within Call of Legends specifically, the top-25 reflects this set's particular blend of those factors — high-popularity characters in the chase tier rank disproportionately well, and the deeper into the list you go, the more the ranking reflects pure rarity over character pull.

Condition grading deep-dive — the PSA 10 multiplier

The single biggest determinant of price for any vintage Pokémon card is grading status. PSA 10 ("Gem Mint") copies for 2011 Call of Legends cards trade at substantial multiples of raw NM/M. The exact multiple depends on the specific card's pop report — common cards with high PSA 10 populations carry small premiums (1.5-2.5×), while chase cards with low PSA 10 populations carry massive premiums (8-15× or more). The threshold question for grading is whether the raw card is worth roughly 4× the grading fee — for Rayquaza at $543.19 raw, grading economics work cleanly. PSA / BGS / CGC are the three main graders; PSA carries the highest market premium for vintage Pokémon, BGS for modern, CGC for anything in between. The grading turnaround time at PSA fluctuates between 30 days (premium service) and 12+ months (bulk service); the bulk service is rarely worth using because the grading fee is small relative to the holding cost of card capital tied up for a year.

Authentication tips before you buy

HGSS / BW-era Call of Legends cards (2010-2013) have the lowest counterfeit rates of any pre-modern era — the Prime tier's textured-etched foil is hard to fake and most counterfeit operations skip it. For LEGEND cards, verify both halves were originally pulled as a pair (the two halves should age identically). PSA/BGS provenance is still the recommendation for chase cards $200+. For any purchase above $200 raw, the rational path is to buy slabbed (PSA/BGS/CGC) and skip the authentication risk entirely — the grading premium is usually less than the counterfeit risk discount.

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