WIXOSS Collector's Guide

DiVA(logue) Edition · Updated September 2026

WIXOSS is one of anime's most underrated card games — gorgeous artwork, a rich lore, and a collector community that quietly builds some of the most beautiful binders you've ever seen. This guide covers every DiVA(logue) set and everything you need to know to start or grow your collection.

What Is WIXOSS?

WIXOSS (pronounced "wish-cross") is a Japanese trading card game originally created by Takara Tomy in 2014, with an anime adaptation by J.C. Staff. The game centers around players called "Selectors" who battle using cards called "LRIGs" (girl characters) and decks of support cards.

The DiVA(logue) era — the current product line — launched in 2021 and blends digital and physical play. DiVA packs are organized around idol-inspired "DIVA" characters who each have their own color identity and playstyle, and the set names reflect this idol-group structure.

WIXOSS never achieved Weiss Schwarz or hololive card game's international mainstream reach, but this actually works in collectors' favor: prices are often lower, the artwork is consistently gorgeous, and the community is passionate and welcoming.

Rarity Tiers

WIXOSS has one of the most elaborate rarity systems in the anime card game space. From most common to rarest:

C
Common
Found in nearly every pack
Core play cards. Cheap, abundant, but some C cards see heavy play and hold real value in competitive metas.
LC
Limited Common
Slightly rarer than C
Still budget-friendly but with better artwork and slightly fewer copies in a box.
R
Rare
~3–4 per box average
Notable upgrade in artwork. Many key support cards land here. Great budget targets for completing sets.
SR
Super Rare
~1–2 per box
Beautiful holo finish. Often features the set's featured DIVA characters. Most-traded rarity in singles markets.
LR
Legend Rare
~1 per 2–3 boxes
LRIG cards with full-art treatment. Often character-specific to the set's main DIVA. Heavy holo finish with foil detail work.
SCR
Secret Rare
~1 per 4–6 boxes
Alternate-art versions of SR or LR cards with expanded illustration and full-art borders. A hit when you pull one.
UR
Ultra Rare
Case hit (~1 per 12 boxes)
Premium holo with unique card texture. Often features the set's most iconic characters in stand-out art poses.
DiR
DiVA Rare
Very limited — box-topper or promo-adjacent
The DiVA(logue)-exclusive chase rarity. Features the era's signature DiVA characters with the most elaborate foil treatment in the product line.
SRP
Super Rare Plus / Parallel
Parallel version of SR
Alternate-finish parallels of standard SR cards. Often have a different background or more saturated foil. Set-specific appearance.
LRP
Legend Rare Plus / Parallel
Parallel version of LR
The parallel treatment of LR cards — same character, same full-art, but alternate foiling or background palette. Some collectors prefer these over the base LR.
Collector tip: WIXOSS parallels (SRP, LRP) are often overlooked by players and priced lower than you'd expect given their visual quality. If you collect for display, these can be better value than the base UR or DiR.

All DiVA(logue) Sets

There are 30 sets in the DiVA(logue) era, all using the WX-WXDi-* set code system. Here's the complete list:

Notable Collaboration Sets

The Collab Pack series brought in characters from other franchises, which significantly expanded WIXOSS's collector reach:

SetCollab IPWhy It Matters
WX-WXDi-CP05NijisanjiFeatured iconic Nijisanji VTuber LRIGs — popular crossover between two fandoms, set saw strong demand on release
WX-WXDi-CP06Blue ArchiveBlue Archive's Schale roster translated well to LRIG format; appealed to both gachas and card game collectors
WX-WXDi-CP01–04VariousEarlier collab sets — check the individual set pages for partner IPs; each has distinct artwork style from guest illustrators

DiVA Color System

Each DIVA character is tied to one of five colors that determines their LRIG type and compatible support cards:

ColorIdentityPlaystyle
RedFire, passion, aggressionBurn-focused, direct damage, high-tempo rush strategies
BlueIce, logic, controlCounter-based, hand disruption, resource manipulation
GreenNature, growth, accelerationEnergy generation, large SIGNI swarms, explosive mid-game turns
PurpleDarkness, mystery, recursionGraveyard play, ability cycling, attrition-based win conditions
WhiteLight, unity, suppressionDefensive barriers, effect negation, life gain mechanics

Getting Started as a Collector

  1. Pick your DIVA. The most rewarding way to collect WIXOSS is to pick a character (LRIG) you love and build around them. Each DIVA has a consistent visual theme across their cards — collecting one DIVA across multiple sets creates a beautiful binder story.
  2. Start with a Starter Deck (SD01–SD05). Starter Decks are inexpensive and give you a playable deck plus exclusive SD-only cards. Even if you don't plan to play, SD cards often have unique artwork not found in boosters.
  3. Buy singles for high-rarity targets. Booster packs are fun to crack, but if you want specific LR or UR cards, buying singles from Japanese marketplaces (Suruga-ya, TCG Akihabara) or through a proxy service like Buyee is far more cost-efficient.
  4. Prioritize the Collab Packs. CP05 (Nijisanji) and CP06 (Blue Archive) are the most in-demand sets internationally because they cross over with two massive fanbases. If either IP appeals to you, these sets are worth completing.
  5. Join the WIXOSS Discord. The international WIXOSS community is active and friendly. Collectors regularly trade within the community at fair prices, and you'll learn which cards have appreciated or dipped in the past few months.

Where to Buy WIXOSS Cards

Japan (cheapest source)

International

Fake card warning: WIXOSS counterfeits exist, particularly for SR and LR cards. When buying from unknown sellers, request close-up photos of the card back. Real WIXOSS cards have a distinctive micro-pattern on the back that's difficult to replicate exactly. See our fake card guide for what to look for.

Storage and Display

WIXOSS cards are standard 63 × 88 mm (the same size as most TCGs), so any standard card sleeve fits. For display:

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