Nokia Shiramine’s Chivalrous XIII Alt Art Cooled Fast After a Launch-Week Peak

Nokia Shiramine’s Chivalrous XIII alternate art lost $22.55 in 30 days, falling 62% from a $36.42 market price to $13.87.

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Market Brief

  • Asset: Nokia Shiramine (Alternate Art), EX13-067 Rare foil, Chivalrous XIII, English.
  • Observed market: Roughly $10 to $14 on recent market prices, with the lowest listing near $10.
  • What changed: Down $22.55 (62%) in 30 days, from $36.42 to $13.87.
  • Possible drivers: A launch-week premium cooling off on a printing that only debuted on Oct. 2, 2026.

Market Snapshot

Chivalrous XIII is barely a month old, so this alternate art has spent nearly its whole life falling. It came out of the EX-13 extra booster, the set behind Chivalrous XIII – Booster Box, and its October high was $59.99. The regular EX13-067 foil trades around $0.28, which tells you the art is doing all the work here. It’s still a double-digit card, just not the one that opened the month.

Data checked: October 29, 2026

ItemNokia Shiramine (Alternate Art), EX13-067 R foil, Chivalrous XIII
MeasureMedian market price
Then$36.42 (around Oct. 6, 2026)
Now$13.87 (as of Oct. 29, 2026)
Change-$22.55 (-62%)

What We’re Watching

The open question is whether the alt art finds a floor near $10 or keeps sliding toward single digits. That’s a different shape from the drop we covered in the Gallantmon rare pull that lost $50 in a week, where the slide began before the headline number.

  • Supply: Listings piling up near $10 would say the floor is still lower. Listings thinning out would suggest sellers have finished marking it down.
  • Demand: A run of completed sales back above the current range would show buyers still want this art at a higher price.
  • Catalysts: Nothing dated is lined up. Tournament results featuring Nokia Shiramine or news of another printing would be the kind of development that moves it.
  • Risk factors: The drop may not be finished, since one market reference already showed $9.72 on Oct. 28.

FoilWire Market Read

This looks like a launch spike unwinding, not a new price level. Nokia’s Cyber Eden alternate art, Nokia Shiramine (Alternate Art), was $50.45 on Oct. 28, a reminder that this character’s alt arts can carry a premium. The Chivalrous XIII one just didn’t hold it through launch month. The signal that matters is where sales stop falling. Until they do, this is a $10 card with a $60 memory.

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Market Note

Market data represents a snapshot of the sources reviewed for this article and may not reflect every private sale, marketplace, geographic region, condition, grade, fee, shipping cost, tax, or transaction occurring in the broader collectible market. Asking prices are not completed sales, individual transactions may be outliers, and limited sales volume can make collectible pricing especially difficult to interpret.


Disclaimer

FoilWire Market Watch is published for informational, editorial, and entertainment purposes only. Nothing in this article constitutes financial, investment, legal, tax, or other professional advice, nor should anything published here be understood as a recommendation, solicitation, endorsement, or instruction to buy, sell, hold, grade, trade, or otherwise transact in any trading card, sealed product, collectible, or related asset. Collectible markets may be volatile, illiquid, condition-sensitive, and difficult to value, and available sales or listing data may be incomplete, delayed, inconsistent, or subject to rapid change. Historical prices, prior demand, scarcity, grading populations, and past market activity do not guarantee future performance or future value. Readers should independently evaluate the information, risks, costs, authenticity, condition, liquidity, and suitability of any collectible before making their own decisions.

Evan Cross's avatar
About Evan Cross 134 Articles
Evan Cross has collected trading cards since he was a kid opening Pokémon packs, and has spent more than a decade in the hobby. He founded FoilWire in 2026, bringing a background in writing and event coverage to reporting built on primary sources and real sales data, with fact kept separate from opinion. He still has a soft spot for Blue-Eyes White Dragon.