Naruto Mythos TCG Konoha Shidō Checklist: Every Rarity

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If you’re opening Konoha Shidō packs and trying to figure out what you actually pulled, here’s the short version: Naruto Mythos TCG’s debut set runs a seven-tier rarity ladder from Common up to a single 22-karat gold Legendary card, with a roughly 152-card core checklist (closer to 200 once you count Mythos-only promos), and the one hard pull-rate number CICABOOM has actually published is 1 Legendary Gold card per 800 booster packs (narutotcgmythos.com). This is published by Italy’s CICABOOM Srl under official Naruto licensing — it is not BANDAI’s NARUTO CARD GAME, which is a separate product still slated for 2027. Here’s the full checklist rundown, as of August 5, 2026.

Quick disambiguation up front, because it matters for anything you buy: this article covers Naruto Mythos TCG, published by CICABOOM Srl (Genoa, Italy), whose first set launched in Europe on March 13, 2026. It’s a completely different, independently licensed product from BANDAI’s NARUTO CARD GAME, announced June 18, 2026 and not fully releasing worldwide until 2027. We’ve covered that distinction in full in Naruto Card Game vs. Naruto Mythos TCG: Don’t Mix Them Up. If you’re brand new to Mythos and want the pre-release/how-to-play basics rather than a rarity checklist, start with Naruto Mythos TCG: A Getting-Started Guide for New Players instead.

What’s actually in Konoha Shidō

Konoha Shidō (“Konoha’s Guidance”) is Set 1 of Naruto Mythos TCG, covering the Team 7-formation era of the story through the Land of Waves and into the Chunin Exam arc. Card-count figures vary slightly depending on the source and whether Mythos-exclusive promos are counted: collector-tracking site CottierTCG puts the core checklist at 152 cards (CottierTCG), while French collector resource LorenZone, which maintains a card-by-card tracker, lists closer to 200 cards once you fold in the Mythos and Mythos V promo subsets that aren’t distributed in retail packs at all (LorenZone). CICABOOM’s own official Collection Guide PDF (downloadable from narutotcgmythos.com/collection-guide) is the authoritative source for an exact number if you want to be precise — treat the figures below as directionally correct rather than gospel until you’ve cross-checked your own binder against it.

The set released as a 1st Edition in Europe/UK/Turkey/MENA in March 2026, followed by a 2nd Edition print run in May 2026 that added a new Itachi & Kisame starter pack and swapped in different Gold chase cards. That 1st-vs-2nd distinction matters a lot for the checklist, which we’ll get to below.

The rarity ladder, tier by tier

Per CICABOOM’s official rarity documentation, Konoha Shidō spans the following tiers, low to high:

• Common (C) and Uncommon (UC) — the playable backbone of the set. Both come in Normal, Full Art, and Holographic print variants.
• Rare (R) — holographic cards that, per the official site, form “nine continuous illustrations when placed side by side” — a puzzle-art gimmick unique to this tier.
• Rare ART (RA) — a step up from Rare, described as carrying “a brilliant holographic effect and refined micro-engravings.”
• Secret (S) — the standard premium chase tier: major named characters (Tsunade, Jiraiya, Naruto Uzumaki, Kyūbi, Sakura, Sasuke, Kakashi, Orochimaru, Gaara, and Itachi make up the ten Secret cards, per LorenZone’s card tracker) in an exclusive gold finish with an abstract triangle holo pattern.
• Secret Variant / Secret Gold V — serialized, individually numbered cards tied specifically to the 1st Edition print run. Four Secret Variant cards exist, each capped at 75 numbered copies in the English release, and none of them were reprinted for 2nd Edition (CottierTCG).
• Legendary — a single card per set finished in genuine 22-karat gold foil, certified by Giusto Manetti Battiloro, a centuries-old Florentine gold-leaf house. Konoha Shidō’s Legendary card is a numbered Naruto Uzumaki, capped at roughly 2,000 English-language copies (1,000 for the French print run) worldwide (narutotcgmythos.com).
• Mythos — not distributed in retail packs at all. These are event- and tournament-exclusive promos handed out through CICABOOM’s Organized Play program and special products.

One thing worth flagging: some third-party trackers also reference a “Platinum” or numbered SR/SSR shorthand for Mythos rarities, but that terminology doesn’t appear on CICABOOM’s own site — stick to the Common/Uncommon/Rare/Rare ART/Secret/Secret Variant/Legendary/Mythos naming above if you’re cross-referencing against official material.

Notable chase cards to watch for

If you’re specifically hunting value rather than just completing the set, these are the cards collector guides consistently flag as the top pulls from Konoha Shidō:

• Naruto Uzumaki Legendary Gold (22K) — the headline chase card of the entire set. Individually numbered (community listings have shown copies like #287/2000), certified 22-karat gold, and the single hardest pull in the checklist at a published rate of 1 per 800 boosters.
• The four 1st Edition Secret Variant / Secret Gold V cards — permanently capped at 75 English copies each and never reprinted once 1st Edition sells through, making them scarcer in absolute terms than the Legendary card, even though the Legendary tier sits “above” them on the rarity ladder.
• Secret-rarity character cards — Kakashi, Sasuke, and Orochimaru pulls in particular get called out repeatedly in collector coverage as strong secondary-market movers within the standard Secret tier, largely on character popularity rather than pure scarcity.

A genuine caveat here: Konoha Shidō only launched in March 2026, so any secondary-market pricing you see cited for these cards — and you will see numbers thrown around, from roughly €450 for a Secret Gold Sasuke or Orochimaru up to reported four-figure sums for early Legendary copies — reflects a young, thin, largely European market rather than an established one. This isn’t financial advice, and early-set TCG values are notoriously volatile until enough sealed product has actually opened for a real price floor to form.

Pack and box contents

Here’s what a standard Konoha Shidō booster and box actually contain, per official product listings:

Every pack guarantees exactly one card from the Rare-or-better slot — that’s the pack position where a Secret, Secret Variant, or (extremely rarely) the Legendary card can show up. There isn’t a second guaranteed hit slot the way some games run a foil-plus-rare guarantee, so a “good” Konoha Shidō pack in practice usually comes down to what lands in that single premium slot.

What’s actually confirmed about pull rates?

This is the part worth being precise about, because a lot of circulating “pull rate” numbers for Konoha Shidō are community estimates rather than official figures. Here’s the breakdown of what’s actually confirmed versus what’s fan-tracked:

Officially confirmed by CICABOOM: exactly one number — the Legendary Gold card’s drop rate of 1 per 800 booster packs, stated on CICABOOM’s own site (narutotcgmythos.com).

Not officially published: per-pack odds for Rare, Rare ART, Secret, or Secret Variant pulls. CICABOOM’s Collection Guide documents the rarity tiers, numbering, and variant list, but as of this writing it doesn’t include a printed odds table the way, say, Pokémon’s TCG or One Piece Card Game publish per-rarity pull-rate charts for their sets.

If you see specific percentage figures for Common/Uncommon/Rare distribution attached to Konoha Shidō elsewhere online, treat them as unverified community estimates unless they cite CICABOOM’s own Collection Guide directly — we found inconsistent numbers across secondary sources during research for this article, which is a good sign the community hasn’t fully agreed on exact odds yet either.

1st Edition vs. 2nd Edition: what changed on the checklist

If you’re building a complete Konoha Shidō collection, the edition split actually affects which cards you can pull:

The practical upshot: if a specific Secret Variant is on your want-list, you’re shopping the secondary market for a 1st Edition pull specifically, since CICABOOM didn’t carry those four cards forward into the 2nd Edition print run.

Naruto Mythos TCG rarity ladder vs. other anime TCGs

For anyone crossing over from Pokémon, One Piece, or Dragon Ball Super, here’s roughly how Konoha Shidō’s checklist structure compares:

The individually-numbered gold-foil approach is genuinely unusual for a TCG at this stage — most games save serialized, physically-numbered cards for late-set anniversary products rather than a first release, so it’s a distinctive collector hook even if the published-odds transparency isn’t yet where more established games are.

How do I know if I pulled something valuable?

Start by checking the pack position: your Konoha Shidō pack’s guaranteed premium slot (the “1 Rare/Secret/Legendary” card) is where anything above Rare ART shows up, so that’s the card to look at first. If it has a golden finish with an abstract triangle holo pattern, you’ve got a Secret. If it’s individually numbered on the card face, check whether it’s the full 22-karat gold Legendary Naruto or one of the four 1st Edition Secret Variants (also numbered, capped at 75 copies each). Anything without a printed serial number that still looks premium is most likely a standard Secret or Rare ART pull rather than one of the true chase cards.

FAQ

How many cards are in the Naruto Mythos TCG Konoha Shidō set?
Figures vary by source: CottierTCG’s tracking puts the core retail checklist at 152 cards, while community trackers like LorenZone count closer to 200 once Mythos-only event promos are included. CICABOOM’s own downloadable Collection Guide is the definitive reference if you want an exact number.

What’s the rarest card in Konoha Shidō?
The 22-karat gold Legendary Naruto Uzumaki card is the headline chase card, capped at roughly 2,000 English-language copies with a published pull rate of 1 per 800 booster packs. The four 1st Edition Secret Variant cards are arguably scarcer in absolute terms, since each is capped at only 75 numbered English copies and was never reprinted.

Has CICABOOM published full pull rates for every rarity?
No. The only officially confirmed odds figure is the Legendary Gold card’s 1-in-800-pack rate. Per-pack odds for Rare, Rare ART, Secret, and Secret Variant pulls haven’t been published in a formal odds table, so any specific percentages you see elsewhere for those tiers should be treated as unverified community estimates.

Is Naruto Mythos TCG’s Konoha Shidō the same set as anything from BANDAI’s NARUTO CARD GAME?
No. They’re completely separate, independently licensed products. Naruto Mythos TCG is published by CICABOOM Srl and Konoha Shidō has been on sale in Europe since March 2026. BANDAI’s NARUTO CARD GAME was announced June 18, 2026 and isn’t releasing worldwide until 2027 — it doesn’t have a Konoha Shidō set or any published checklist yet.

Should I buy Konoha Shidō packs hoping to pull the Legendary card?
That’s a personal call, but go in with realistic expectations: at a published rate of 1 per 800 packs, that’s roughly 33 display boxes’ worth of product for a single expected copy, and secondary-market prices for early copies are still forming in a young market. If you’re buying for the gameplay and the standard collecting experience, that’s a much more reliable payoff than chasing the top chase card specifically. This isn’t financial advice — card values fluctuate, and early-set TCG pricing is especially unsettled.

Takeaway

Konoha Shidō’s checklist is built around a clear, seven-tier rarity ladder — Common through Mythos — with two genuinely distinctive collector hooks: a single individually-numbered 22-karat gold Legendary card at a confirmed 1-in-800-pack rate, and four 1st-Edition-exclusive Secret Variant cards capped at 75 numbered copies each that will never see a reprint. What CICABOOM hasn’t done yet is publish a full per-rarity odds table the way more established anime TCGs do, so treat any granular pull-rate percentages you see for the Common-through-Secret tiers as community estimates until an official one shows up. If you’re building toward a complete set, prioritize your 1st Edition pack purchases while that print run is still findable — the Secret Variants are the one part of this checklist that’s genuinely gone for good once it sells through.

Related Articles

• Naruto Mythos TCG Roadmap: Set 2, Set 3, and What’s Next
• Naruto Card Game vs. Naruto Mythos TCG: Don’t Mix Them Up
• Naruto Mythos TCG: A Getting-Started Guide for New Players

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