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    My Little Pony TCG DISCORD!!!: The Most Valuable Cards (and Pull Rates)
    Collector Insight
    13 min read
    10 September 2026

    My Little Pony TCG DISCORD!!!: The Most Valuable Cards (and Pull Rates)

    The rarest My Little Pony TCG DISCORD!!! cards ranked: the one-per-case Shining Ruby Rares, KAYOU pull rates for every tier, and what English singles actually sold for in Australian dollars.

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    Every KAYOU My Little Pony product in stock on one page: the hub for the line as it grows.

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    DISCORD!!! is the second booster set of the English My Little Pony Trading Card Game, and its chase cards started changing hands within weeks of release. This guide ranks them, gives you the pull rate for every tier, and puts real eBay sold prices in Australian dollars next to each card so you know what a big pull is actually worth.

    Everything here is about the English edition. Two English boxes exist for this set: the North American print (set code BNA02, box MPN MLP-KP-WXSK-002B-NA) and the South-East Asian print (MLP-KP-WXSK-002-SEA). Both use the same BP02 card numbers, as does the Chinese print, so check the language on any listing before you compare prices.

    Sold comps reviewed 10 September 2026. Figures are completed eBay sales of English singles between June and September 2026, shown in Australian dollars as eBay AU displays them. They are what buyers paid, not what sellers asked. Card values move; we re-check quarterly.

    Quick Answer: The rarest cards in DISCORD!!! are the six Shining Ruby Rare (RR※) Mane Six full-arts, printed at one per 640 packs, which is one card in a 32-box case. English RR※ singles sold on eBay for A$213 to A$533 between August and September 2026, with Rainbow Dash the highest single sale and Twilight Sparkle the most consistent at A$343 to A$456. The twelve Shining Colorful Rare (CR※) signature cards sit next at one per 8 boxes and A$110 to A$260, and Fluttershy leads that tier. Every box guarantees a Ruby Rare, a Shining Gold Rare and a Shining Emerald Rare.

    How the DISCORD!!! rarity ladder works

    The set has 191 card types across 13 rarity tiers, five cards a pack, 20 packs a box and 32 boxes a case. That is the same shape as Fantasy Wonderland: eight base tiers, and the top five each get a Shining (※) parallel that shares the base card's number. The ※ mark on the card face is the only way to tell them apart, so read listings carefully.

    TierNameCard typesWhat it is
    C / UCommon / Uncommon48 / 18Playable filler, including Discord himself
    SRSilver Rare14Shimmer finish side characters
    SPRSapphire Rare28Foil event and item cards
    EREmerald Rare6Holo location interiors, one in every pack
    GRGold Rare123D foil-stamped Mane Six
    CRColorful Rare12Full-character art Mane Six
    RRRuby Rare6Mirror-themed Mane Six, no gameplay text
    ER※Shining Emerald12Day and night variants of the six interiors
    GR※Shining Gold6Lenticular Daring Do adventure scenes
    SPR※Shining Sapphire11Laser-etched and glitter event and item cards
    CR※Shining Colorful12Signature-stamped, enhanced-foil alternate arts
    RR※Shining Ruby6Rainbow border, lenticular, the top chase

    Two things are new this set. The six Emerald interiors (Golden Oak Library Floor 2, Fluttershy's Cottage, Sugarcube Corner, Sweet Apple Acres, the Cloudsdale Rainbow Pool and the Carousel Boutique fitting room) pair with the six exterior scenes from Series 1, so collectors are chasing twelve locations across the two sets. And Discord is hidden somewhere in the background of every Ruby Rare, which is the set's running joke. He is not a chase card himself: his own cards are a Common, two Uncommons and a Silver Rare, and this is the first set where he is deck-buildable.

    If you are new to the line, our KAYOU My Little Pony series explainer covers how the playable TCG differs from the Friendship Eternal collectible cards.

    Pull rates: what KAYOU publishes

    KAYOU prints its production ratio rather than per-card odds, and the DISCORD!!! ratio is word for word the Fantasy Wonderland one. Six packs in every 20 carry two Commons, two Uncommon or Sapphire cards and an Emerald Rare. The other 14 packs swap one of those for a single card from the SR / RR / GR / CR / GR※ / SPR※ / CR※ / RR※ pool and can upgrade the Emerald to a Shining Emerald. Worked out across a case:

    TierOddsIn practice
    RR※1 in 640 packsOne per 32-box case
    CR※1 in 160One per 8 boxes
    SPR※1 in 80One per 4 boxes
    GR※ / ER※ / RR1 in 20One of each in every box
    GR / CR1 in 10Two of each per box
    SR1 in 2.86About seven per box

    So a box is never empty: you are guaranteed a Ruby Rare, a Shining Gold Rare and a Shining Emerald Rare, plus a handful of Gold and Colorful Rares. The ※ tiers above that are where the money is, and one case in the country holds a Shining Ruby.

    The most valuable DISCORD!!! cards

    Where a sale was a Best Offer, the true price was somewhat below the figure shown, so we call those out. Treat all of it as a dated snapshot: this is a two-month-old set with a thin market, and prices will move.

    1. Shining Ruby Rare Rainbow Dash (※BP02-RR05)

    The single highest sale in the set so far: A$533 as an accepted offer on 9 August, from a Thai seller listing the English card. Only one has sold publicly, so treat it as a ceiling rather than a going rate. Rainbow Dash topped Series 1 as well, and the character premium has carried over.

    2. Shining Ruby Rare Twilight Sparkle (※BP02-RR01)

    The card with the most confirmed sales at the top of the set: three accepted offers in one week in late August, at A$456, A$381 and A$343. All three were US sellers, all three said English. If you want a Shining Ruby number you can defend, use Twilight.

    3. Shining Ruby Rare Fluttershy (※BP02-RR02)

    Three sales too, and the only Shining Ruby with firm Buy It Now prices behind it: A$213 in mid August and A$242 on 6 September, plus an accepted offer at A$335 in between. The firm sales are the floor for the whole RR※ tier right now.

    4. Shining Ruby Rare Pinkie Pie, Applejack and Rarity (※RR03, ※RR04, ※RR06)

    Pinkie Pie has one accepted offer at A$215 on 6 September. Applejack and Rarity have not shown up as English sales yet, which says more about how few exist than about demand. Expect them to land in the same A$213 to A$456 band once they surface.

    5. Shining Colorful Rare Fluttershy (※CR02 and ※CR08)

    Fluttershy is the market leader at the second tier, and she has two Shining Colorful arts. ※CR08 has three firm sales at A$213, A$229 and A$257 plus an accepted offer at A$229, which makes it the most reliably priced chase card in the set. ※CR02 has sold six times between A$114 and A$381, with the A$381 an early July accepted offer and the recent sales at A$137 to A$229.

    6. Shining Colorful Rare Rarity (※CR06 and ※CR12)

    ※CR06 sold for A$381 as an accepted offer in July, then settled to firm sales of A$136, A$156 and A$198 through August and early September. ※CR12 has two accepted offers at A$221 and A$183. The July-to-September slide on ※CR06 is the clearest example in this set of early-hype prices coming back to earth.

    7. Shining Colorful Rare Pinkie Pie, Rainbow Dash and Twilight Sparkle (※CR09, ※CR11, ※CR07)

    ※CR09 Pinkie Pie has accepted offers at A$244 and A$168. ※CR11 Rainbow Dash cleared A$244 in June and has not sold publicly since. ※CR07 Twilight Sparkle has three firm sales at A$226, A$122 and A$105, which shows how wide the spread is on a thin market.

    8. Shining Colorful Rare Rainbow Dash and Applejack (※CR05, ※CR04, ※CR10, ※CR01)

    The most-traded CR※ cards, and the most predictable. ※CR05 Rainbow Dash has five sales between A$119 and A$175, three of them firm. ※CR04 Applejack has four between A$107 and A$137. ※CR01 Twilight Sparkle sold at A$53 and A$152, and ※CR10 Applejack at A$76. ※CR03 Pinkie Pie has no clear English sale yet.

    9. Sapphire Rare event cards

    Not chase cards, but the sleeper tier of this set: several base Sapphires sell for more than a Shining Gold. "Rainbow Dash Fan Club" sold twice at A$76, "Toss and Catch'em" between A$43 and A$76, Fluttershy's "Physical Training" three times at A$56 to A$69, and "Old House Demolition" at A$37 to A$46. Among the Shining Sapphires, "Daring Do's Adventure" cleared A$53 and "Party Cannon" is the one collectors ask for.

    10. Shining Gold Rares (※GR01 to ※GR06)

    The six lenticular Daring Do adventure scenes are guaranteed one per box, so they trade cheaply: A$16 to A$40, with Rainbow Dash and Fluttershy at the top. Unlike Series 1, no signed Gold has broken out yet.

    What everything else is worth

    The regular Mane Six tiers are pleasant pulls, not payouts. Gold Rares sell for A$3 to A$19 and a full set of six Golds went for A$48. Colorful Rares are A$6 to A$30. Emerald interiors are A$12 to A$30, with Golden Oak Library Floor 2 the pick. A regular Ruby Rare, the mirror-themed one without the ※, is A$10 to A$15. Silver Rares and below are bulk at A$1 to A$5.

    For perspective, a sealed English box sells for A$94 to A$120 at Australian retail, and US-stock boxes on eBay have drifted from A$110 to A$150 in July down to A$60 to A$76 in September as supply caught up.

    That is the shape of this set: a very flat floor and a very tall peak. A box reliably returns a Ruby Rare and two Shining cards worth a few dollars each, roughly one box in eight hides a CR※ worth more than the box, and one case holds a Shining Ruby.

    How DISCORD!!! compares with Fantasy Wonderland

    Series 2 chase cards are cheaper than Series 1's right now. Fantasy Wonderland Shining Rubies sold for A$480 to A$670 over the northern summer; DISCORD!!! Shining Rubies are A$213 to A$533, with most sales in the low A$200s to mid A$400s. That is what a newer set with more supply and a thinner market looks like, and it is the reason to date every figure. The character order has changed too: Series 1 was led by Rainbow Dash and Applejack at every tier, while Series 2 has Twilight Sparkle leading the Rubies and Fluttershy leading the Colorfuls. Our Fantasy Wonderland chase card guide has the Series 1 numbers.

    How to check a price yourself

    There is still no price guide for this game. PriceCharting now lists DISCORD!!! singles, but it lumps the ※ Shining and the base card under one number, so its "value" for a Colorful Rare can be a A$100 signature sale one day and a A$5 base sale the next. eBay sold listings are the only real evidence. Search the card number (for example "BP02-RR01"), add "English" or "Kayou", filter to sold and completed, and read the spread rather than the top result. Our KAYOU My Little Pony card value guide walks through the same method for the Friendship Eternal line.

    Three things to watch. First, the Chinese edition shares the BP02 numbering and plenty of listings never state the language. Second, a six-card promo set numbered BP02-CR01 to CR06 with a promo stamp circulates from launch events and distributor bundles; it is not a pack pull, and it fell from A$381 to A$83 between July and September, so do not price a pack-pulled Colorful Rare off it. Third, starter-deck Ruby Rares (SD01-RR), the SDCC 2026 Mane Six promo set, and KAYOU's Moon Edition and Star Series collectible cards all surface in the same searches and are not from this set.

    Protect the pull

    Every ※ card in this set is lenticular or foil-stamped, and the surface scratches if you thumb it. Sleeve straight from the pack, then toploader anything RR※ or CR※. The day-and-night Shining Emerald pairs, and the interior-and-exterior pairs across the two sets, are worth more kept together than sold as singles.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What is the rarest card in My Little Pony TCG DISCORD!!!?

    The six Shining Ruby Rare (RR※) Mane Six cards, printed at one per 640 packs, which is one card per 32-box case. Rainbow Dash ※RR05 has the highest sale so far at A$533 in August 2026, and Twilight Sparkle ※RR01 has the most sales at A$343 to A$456.

    How much is a DISCORD!!! Shining Ruby Rare worth?

    English RR※ singles sold on eBay for A$213 to A$533 between August and September 2026. Fluttershy has the firm Buy It Now sales at A$213 and A$242; Twilight Sparkle and Rainbow Dash have the higher accepted offers. Applejack and Rarity have not sold publicly in English yet.

    Is Discord a chase card in the DISCORD!!! set?

    No. Discord's own cards are a Common, two Uncommons and a Silver Rare, and he is hidden in the background art of every Ruby Rare rather than getting one of his own. The chase cards are the Mane Six, twice over: six Shining Rubies and twelve Shining Colorfuls.

    Is every DISCORD!!! booster box guaranteed a rare card?

    Yes. KAYOU's ratio gives every 20-pack box one Ruby Rare, one Shining Gold Rare and one Shining Emerald Rare, with about seven Silver Rares and two each of Gold and Colorful Rare. The RR※, CR※ and SPR※ tiers are not guaranteed and land at one per case, one per 8 boxes and one per 4 boxes respectively.

    What is the difference between the NA and SEA DISCORD!!! boxes?

    Both are English, both are 20 packs of five cards with the same BP02 card pool and the same pull ratio. The NA print is the North American release and is sold as the foil pack edition; the SEA print is the South-East Asian release. The sold prices above are for English singles from either print.

    Where can I buy DISCORD!!! boxes in Australia?

    We stock the sealed English DISCORD!!! booster box (SEA), the DISCORD!!! booster box (NA) and the rest of the My Little Pony TCG range from Australian stock, dispatched from NSW.

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    Written By

    Cottier TCG Editorial Team

    Bringing you accurate KAYOU collecting news and buying guides for Australian collectors. Based in the Central Coast, NSW Australia.

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