Pokémon TCG Official Dice and Tokens (2026): Every Licensed Accessory Pack
By Dexhaul Team · October 19, 2026 · 5 min read
Every official Pokémon TCG standalone accessory set gives you six damage-counter dice and a full set of acrylic condition markers. You can pick one up without buying a new Elite Trainer Box.
Your ETB already includes these pieces. The problem is they go missing: dice end up in a junk drawer, condition markers migrate between decks.
Anyone running two decks simultaneously needs a second kit.
The Pokémon Company International sells these as standalone licensed sets named after iconic in-game locations and Pokémon: Diglett's Cave, Celadon Game Corner, Mythical Mew, and Substitute. That naming is the part no one explains. These sets are themed after the game universe, not after booster series, which means you can pick the aesthetic that fits your collection without buying a specific ETB.
See the full damage counters and dice guide if you need a breakdown of how each piece works in play. This article lists every current licensed pack and what each one contains.
On this page 6 sections
Every licensed set at a glance
Four standalone damage-counter dice and condition markers sets are currently available from independent shops. All are legal for official Pokémon TCG play. Prices observed October 19, 2026.
| Set name | Theme | Contents | MSRP |
|---|---|---|---|
| Substitute Damage-Counter Dice & Condition Markers Set | Substitute Token (in-game mechanic) | 6 damage-counter dice, acrylic condition markers, Substitute token | $19.99 |
| Diglett's Cave Damage-Counter Dice & Condition Markers Set | Kanto: Diglett's Cave location | 6 damage-counter dice, acrylic condition markers | $19.99 |
| Mythical Mew Damage-Counter Dice & Condition Markers Set | Mew, Gen 1 Mythical Pokémon | 6 damage-counter dice, acrylic condition markers | $19.99 |
| Celadon Game Corner Damage-Counter Dice & Condition Markers Set | Kanto: Celadon Game Corner location | 6 damage-counter dice, acrylic condition markers | $19.99 |
Each set covers all five status conditions from the official rulebook: Asleep, Confused, Paralyzed, Poisoned, and Burned. The Substitute set adds the bonus Substitute token, making it the most complete pick for players who want everything in one box.
Choose by what you play
Tournament players
Any of the four sets works at a Play! Pokémon event. The acrylic markers and dice are official TPCI-licensed products.
If you play competitively, the Substitute set is the one to carry. The included Substitute token fills a gap that the standard ETB kit leaves open.
Casual kitchen-table players
For home play, any of the $19.99 sets does the job. Pick the theme you like. The Diglett's Cave and Celadon Game Corner sets appeal to collectors who grew up with Generation 1, while the Mew set is the most visually popular.
Players who just need replacement dice
If you only need dice and already have condition markers, sealed ETB dice lots are a cheaper route. Sealed sets from individual booster series sell for $2 to $10 per lot from independent sellers. The full accessories checklist covers what each ETB edition includes so you can match a lot to your collection.
What about the VSTAR marker?
The VSTAR marker is sold separately from the damage-counter sets above. It is not included in the four $19.99 standalone packs listed here.
Every ETB released since Pokémon TCG: Brilliant Stars (February 2022) ships with one acrylic VSTAR marker. Standalone VSTAR markers are available from independent sellers as well. See the VSTAR marker and condition markers guide for sourcing options and prices.
Four mistakes that damage your accessories
These are the most common storage and handling errors that lead to scratched acrylic markers and worn dice.
- Storing loose dice against acrylic markers. The dice corners scratch the acrylic surfaces. Keep them in separate pouches or the original tray.
- Mixing sets from different series. ETB dice from different sets are often the same physically, but keeping them mixed makes it hard to identify which roll counts when two players use identical dice at the same game.
- Using condition markers as card lifts. Sliding an acrylic marker under a card during play wears the edge paint. Place markers flat beside the card instead.
- Leaving the coin in a warm car or bag. The flip coin in most sets is plastic and can warp under heat. Store it with your deck box rather than loose in a bag.
Holiday gift pick: under $20 for any TCG player
Any of the four $19.99 licensed sets makes a practical holiday gift for a Pokémon TCG player. The Mythical Mew set is the safest all-ages pick. The Substitute set is the better choice for a player who already owns a recent ETB and wants the extra token.
If you need more gift ideas at different budgets, the 2026 Pokémon holiday gift guide covers options from under $25 through larger collections. For gifts aimed specifically at competitive players, the gifts for competitive TCG players page breaks down tournament-legal accessories by price tier.
Frequently asked questions
Do all Pokémon ETBs include dice and condition markers?
Yes. Every Elite Trainer Box released in the English-language Scarlet & Violet series includes six damage-counter dice and a set of condition markers. The exact color and design varies by set, but the contents are always the same.
What is the difference between the four standalone sets?
The contents are functionally identical across three of the four sets: six damage-counter dice and acrylic condition markers for all five status effects. The Substitute set adds a Substitute token, making it the one set that includes a piece not already present in a standard ETB.
Do I need a VSTAR marker if I already have condition markers?
If you play any Scarlet & Violet era deck, yes. The VSTAR marker tracks when a Pokémon-VSTAR uses its VSTAR Power for the game. It is a separate required piece.
It is not included in the four $19.99 condition marker sets. It has been bundled in every ETB since Brilliant Stars (February 2022).
Are licensed sets required, or can I use any dice?
For casual play, any dice work. For Play! Pokémon tournament events, official condition markers are standard practice.
Using official acrylic markers avoids disputes over marker clarity during judged matches, though the rules do not prohibit substitutes.
Where can I find the Celadon Game Corner set specifically?
It appears less often in listings than the Mew or Substitute sets. Independent shop searches are the most reliable route for in-stock availability, since it is not a regular Pokemon Center restock item.
Browse Pokémon TCG sleeves, binders, and accessories at DexHaul to find standalone dice sets, condition markers, and deck storage across independent shops. DexHaul is independent and not affiliated with The Pokémon Company.
Catch 'em all
More Pokémon TCG accessories from independent shops.