Legends Awaken Pull Rates & Pack Odds — Palworld TCG BP02 (2026)

What Is Legends Awaken (BP02)?

Legends Awaken is the second main booster set for the Palworld Trading Card Game, published by Bushiroad and coded BP02. It follows Dawn of Palpagos (BP01), which launched on 30 July 2026, and openers consistently describe their boxes on camera as the “first edition of the second wave”. A trial deck ships alongside it, with BP03 scheduled for January 2027 and a fourth set already hinted at.

The set earns its name by building the top of its rarity pyramid entirely out of legendary Pals. Jetragon – Legendary Guardian Dragon (BP02-097) is the box-art card, the set's only Colorless Pal, and by a wide margin the most wanted pull in every opening we reviewed. Around it the set leans on the Noct and Ignis variants — Frostallion Noct, Kitsun Noct, Shroomer Noct, Incineram Noct, Wixen Noct, Bushi Noct, Katress Ignis and Chillet Ignis all appear. Orserk, Anubis, Mammorest, Faleris and Selyne fill out the premium tiers, and the Gambit Event cycle (Axel's, Victor's, Lily's, Zoe's) sits right at the top alongside them — a reminder that the chase pool is not all Pals.

One structural detail is worth understanding before you read any rate on this page. Palworld does not use a single flat rarity ladder. The set has 100 numbered cards printed at C, U, R and RR — and then a separate alt-art layer of 64 premium printings (SR, OSR, SP, SSP) laid over some of those same card numbers. An OSR is not a different card from its Double Rare; it is the same card number in a heavily textured premium finish. That is why the counts below talk about printings rather than cards.

A smaller but handy detail: in BP02 the holographic lettering on an SP is gold rather than silver, and one opener identified that on camera as a wave-two marker.

Box Contents & Pack Structure

Legends Awaken uses the same configuration as BP01, confirmed on camera by three separate openers:

• Booster Box — 12 packs per box
• Booster Pack — 7 cards per pack
• Sealed Case — 12 booster boxes (144 packs)
• Display / box-topper card — one per box, opened separately from the 12 packs. Both openers who mentioned it treated it as routine (“I have to open the display box also, that's just how I do it”), but neither named what was printed on theirs, so we cannot tell you what the topper pool is
• No filler — one opener checked explicitly: no bonus packs, no sleeves, no promo inserts beyond the topper
• Base rarities — C / U / R / RR (Double Rare)
• Alt-art printings on top — SR → OSR (Over Super Rare) → SP → SSP

The one identification rule any opener stated on camera is a useful shortcut: when a pack contains two foil cards, the first is the RR and the rest are plain Rares. That is a working heuristic rather than a published rule, but it held across his box and it is the only guidance anyone offered for separating the two look-alike tiers.

Pack contents are not flat. One pack in the sample delivered three foils at once — an OSR, an RR and a third foil — which the opener called a “triple foil pack”. In the other direction, one opener stopped mid-box convinced he had just opened a pack with no rares at all, said he would check the footage, and never came back to it. Both are worth mentioning because they bracket the real variance, and we have counted neither as an established rate.

Sample breakdown

• 11 booster boxes / 131 packs across six independent openings (one opener deliberately saved a single pack unopened, which is why the total is 131 rather than 132)
• The largest single opening is 6 consecutive boxes from one sealed case, narrated box by box — this is what makes the OSR finding solid
• Two boxes come from the same channel (their second and third of the set) and are counted once each; we used their own on-camera box count to avoid double-counting
• One box is excluded from the tier table entirely: that opener never used official rarity names, inventing his own vocabulary instead (“cracked ice”, “a little bit step up”). His 12 packs count toward the 131 but contribute no tier data

Set Composition: 100 Cards, 164 Printings

Most pull-rate pages have to guess at denominators. For BP02 the full card list is public, so we can give you the exact pools the box is drawing from — and these are the numbers that turn a pull rate into a decision.

The 16-card OSR pool is the single most useful number on this page. You are guaranteed one OSR per box, which sounds generous until you divide: a specific OSR works out to roughly one per 16 boxes. The guarantee is on the slot, never on the card. The same arithmetic is harsher above it — 13 SP printings at roughly one SP per three boxes puts a named SP somewhere around a 35-box chase.

The 5-card SSP pool is the other number to internalise. SSP is the set's ceiling, it exists only on the five Double Rare Lucky Pals, and not one appeared in 131 packs.

Pull Rate Data: 131 Packs

Rates below are expressed per pack and per 12-pack box. Read the Confidence column before quoting any single row — the gap between the solid tiers and the soft ones is the most important thing on this page.

11 booster boxes — 131 packs

*The SR and RR figures come only from the four boxes where the opener named a tier for every card. Pooling them with the six fast-narrated case boxes would drag the rate down to a number that reflects narration speed rather than print runs, so we have not done it. Treat both rows as floors.

Key findings

• The OSR is a fixed box slot, not a probability. Ten boxes, ten OSRs, one each. Six were consecutive boxes from a single sealed case, so this is not an artefact of pooling lucky videos. Do not buy a second box hoping for a second OSR in the first
• But the OSR pool is 16 cards wide. The slot is guaranteed; the card is a 1-in-16 draw. That is the honest way to read “guaranteed box hit”, and it is why a named OSR is roughly a 16-box chase
• Jetragon exists at three rarities, and that is the set's real trap. Base Double Rare, OSR, and one of just five SSPs. Openers wanting “a Jetragon” rarely specified which, and the three are wildly different propositions — one channel opened three boxes and got none of them
• Zero SSPs in 131 packs, from a pool of only five cards. BP01's rate would have predicted about two, but a run of zero happens roughly one time in nine at that rate, so this is not proof BP02 tightened the top tier
• SPs cluster. Four across 11 boxes, but two came from the same box — so “1 in 3 boxes” is the average, not the experience
• The set architecture is a near-clone of BP01. Same 100 cards, same 34/30/24/12 base split, and alt layers of 16/13/30/5 against BP01's 15/12/30/4. Anyone expecting BP02 to be a different kind of box should not
• Duplicates are heavy. One opener pulled the same “Beware of Mammorest Sign” three times across two boxes, two copies of Bristla – Regal Gaze came out of a single pack, and Frostallion-family cards turned up repeatedly at different rarities

Box-by-Box Opening Log

The OSR column is the one to read, and we have named the card each box delivered — every one of them is a card that genuinely has an OSR printing in the set. Counts marked floor come from openings where the narrator skipped tiering cards he was not excited about, so RR and SR there are undercounts of unknown size.

Opening E is the backbone of this page. Six boxes from one sealed case, opened in sequence in a single sitting, each producing exactly one OSR — and six different OSRs at that, with only Foxcicle repeating. A pattern that survives six consecutive boxes from the same case is structure, not luck. That opener also received a second sealed case he had not yet touched, so more BP02 data exists and we will revise these figures when it lands.

Opening F is a partial box. That opener saves a pack from every box as a keepsake, so 11 of its 12 packs were opened on camera. We have counted 11 rather than rounding up, which is also why the OSR denominator is boxes rather than packs.

A note on one card name. Two different openers pulled OSRs they described as “Frostallion Noct”, but the set list shows these are separate cards: Frostallion – Everlasting Rime (BP02-025, Ice) and Frostallion Noct – Eternal Darkness (BP02-073, Dark). Both have OSR printings, and both are among the five SSP cards. We have split them in the log rather than treating them as one repeat pull.

Why the RR Numbers Are Soft

Most pull-rate pages publish an RR figure and move on. We are flagging ours because the openings made clear the problem is not our counting — it is the cards.

One opener, holding a Rare next to a Double Rare on camera, pointed out that the two tiers have “basically the same exact foiling”. He had hoped Bushiroad would differentiate them in BP02 and said plainly that they had not. That is why a second opener needed a working heuristic at all — when there are two foils, the first is the RR — and why a third spent two minutes deciding whether his OSR was damaged before realising the texture was intentional.

The practical consequences for this page, and for anyone else aggregating BP02 data:

• RR is undercounted, probably substantially. Our four carefully-narrated boxes average 2.25 RR each; BP01 published roughly 4 per box off a similar-sized sample. Given the two sets have an identical 12-card RR pool, we do not believe the rate changed — we believe openers log RRs as plain Rares
• SR may be overcounted, and the set list caught two cases. Openers tagged an SR on cards that have no SR printing at all (a Jolthog Cryst and a Water Fountain), which is only possible if they misread the tier. We removed both
• Openers contradict themselves, not just each other. One called a card an OSR live on camera twice, then re-labelled it an SR in his own end-of-box recap. Another called a card “the rare” when he pulled it and “the SR” in the recap — the set list shows it is Sibelyx – Silken Spinner (BP02-028), a Rare with an SR alt-art, so both readings are possible and the transcript cannot settle which he held
• The OSR, SP and SSP tiers are immune to this. Heavy texture and gold lettering make them unmistakable, which is exactly why their counts are clean and the tiers below are not — and why all nine named OSR pulls checked out against the real card list

There is one further unresolved question. For BP01 we reported that textured parallels replace the non-foil copy of a card. A BP02 opener pulled the same card in both its base finish and a textured finish inside one box and treated them as two separate cards. That is one opener's box rather than a demonstrated mechanic, but it is enough that we are no longer confident the “replaces” description is correct, so we are not restating it as fact for BP02.

Rarity Breakdown

*See Why the RR Numbers Are Soft. The RR and SR rows describe what openers said they pulled, and the two base tiers are genuinely hard to tell apart in hand.

The Chase Cards

There are no card prices on this page, deliberately. BP02 singles were still on pre-sale throughout these openings, and one opener said on camera that he would not put values on the set because “this is all on pre-sale still… sometimes there's not even sales yet”. Rather than invent numbers we have listed the actual premium pool with card numbers so you can price it yourself. One hard anchor from the previous set is instructive: an opener sold a BP01 Jormuntide Ignis for US$500 on eBay and noted the boxes he opened to get there cost nowhere near that much.

*No per-card prices were quoted in any source opening and singles were still on pre-sale. Populate this column from live market data before relying on it.

The numbers on chasing Jetragon

This is the calculation that matters most in BP02, because “I want a Jetragon” turns out to be three completely different purchases:

• The base Double Rare (BP02-097). One of 12 RRs, and the RR tier has no per-box guarantee — the one-per-box slot is the OSR. Observed outcomes in our sample were 0 in 3 boxes for one channel, 2 in 6 for another, and 1 in 12 packs for a third. That spread is what an unprotected card looks like; no box count makes it reliable
• The OSR. You are guaranteed one OSR per box, drawn from 16 printings — so a specific OSR is roughly one per 16 boxes. At around US$60 a box that is about US$960 of sealed product for one named OSR
• The SSP. One of only five in the set, and zero SSPs appeared in 131 packs. We cannot give you a rate because we have no events; treat it as a card you buy, not one you pull
• What actually happened on camera: one channel opened three full boxes, roughly US$180 at MSRP, wanting a Jetragon, and finished with none of the three versions. He spent the third box narrating the disappointment
• And the thing you are guaranteed — one OSR per box — is a 1-in-16 draw, so it is very unlikely to be the card you were hoping for either

Should You Open or Buy Singles?

Open if:

• You want a dependable payoff per box — one OSR every single time is as reliable as premium slots get in any current TCG, and at around US$60 a box that is fair value for the experience
• You are collecting the OSR pool rather than one named card: 16 printings is a realistic medium-term target, and six boxes in our sample produced five different OSRs
• You like the Noct and Ignis variants — the set is dense with them and they appear across several tiers, so you will see them constantly
• You want first-edition wave-two boxes while they are near MSRP; the previous set spiked to around US$250 before falling back
• You enjoy the format: 7-card packs, 12 to a box, plus a display card — a quick, high-tempo box to rip

Buy singles if:

• You want Jetragon in any specific finish. This is the clearest buy-the-single case in the set: the base RR is unprotected, the OSR is a 16-box draw, and the SSP did not appear once in 131 packs
• You want any SSP. Nobody in the sample opened one, from a five-card pool. This tier is a purchase, not a pull
• You want a named OSR rather than any OSR — the slot is guaranteed, the identity is a 1-in-16 draw
• You want a specific SP such as Chillet Ignis – Ember-Clad Dragon — roughly one SP per three boxes spread across 13 printings makes a named SP a 30-plus-box chase
• You only need playable Gear, Structure or Event cards — these are commons and uncommons, and chasing them through packs is pure waste
• You are buying for value: singles were still on pre-sale during these openings, so there is no settled price floor to buy against yet

The honest bottom line: Legends Awaken is a well-structured box and a genuinely fair one. The guaranteed OSR means no box is a write-off, which is more than most sets can claim, and at MSRP the per-box value is sound. But BP02 has a specific trap worth being blunt about: the card everyone wants is the card the box structure does least to give you. Jetragon is the box art, the set's identity, and the thing every opener in our sample was hoping for — and it is a Double Rare with no slot of its own, an OSR in a 16-card pool, and an SSP in a five-card pool that produced nothing in 131 packs. That is why one channel burned three boxes and saw none of them. Open Legends Awaken for the guaranteed OSR and the ripping; buy Jetragon, any named SP, and anything SSP as a single. And do not read the SSP goose-egg as proof the tier was nerfed — 131 packs is simply not enough product to measure a card that rare.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many OSRs do you get per Legends Awaken booster box?

Exactly one. Across the 10 boxes in this sample where openers named rarities on camera, every box produced one Over Super Rare — never zero and never two. Six of those were consecutive boxes from a single sealed case, which is what makes this structure rather than coincidence. The catch is which OSR you get: BP02 has 16 OSR printings (all 12 Double Rares plus 4 Rares), so the slot is guaranteed but a specific card works out to roughly one per 16 boxes.

What is the SP pull rate in Palworld TCG Legends Awaken?

About one SP every three boxes — 4 SPs across 11 boxes, or roughly 3% of packs. That is broadly in line with the roughly 1-in-2-boxes figure from Dawn of Palpagos, and the gap sits well inside normal variance at this sample size. Worth knowing: SPs cluster. One box produced two on its own, so the average does not describe a typical box. With 13 SP printings in the set, a specific SP is a 30-plus-box chase.

Has anyone pulled an SSP in Legends Awaken?

Not in this sample — zero SSPs in 131 packs across 11 boxes. BP02 has only five SSP cards: Orserk, Frostallion, Anubis, Frostallion Noct and Jetragon, all Double Rares in the base set and all flagged as Lucky Pals. BP01's rate would have predicted about two in a sample this size, so the absence is noticeable, but a run of zero happens roughly one time in nine at that rate and we are not treating it as evidence the rate changed. SSPs do exist in circulation: one opener confirmed pulling a Jormuntide Ignis SSP, though from a shop prize pack rather than a sealed box.

Is Jetragon worth chasing through Legends Awaken packs?

It depends which Jetragon you mean, and that is the trap. Jetragon – Legendary Guardian Dragon (BP02-097) is printed three ways: a base Double Rare, one of 16 OSRs, and one of only five SSPs. The base Double Rare is attainable but unprotected — one channel opened three full boxes and never saw one. The OSR is roughly a 16-box proposition given the one-per-box slot, about US$960 of sealed product at MSRP. The SSP did not appear once in 131 packs. Buy whichever version you want rather than opening for it.

How many packs per box and cards per pack in Legends Awaken?

Twelve packs per box, seven cards per pack, and twelve boxes to a sealed case — confirmed on camera by three separate openers. Boxes are marked first edition and the product is the second wave. Each box also carries a display or box-topper card opened separately from the twelve packs, though none of the openers in our sample named what was printed on theirs.

How many cards are in the Legends Awaken set?

One hundred numbered cards, BP02-001 to BP02-100 with no gaps, split 34 Common, 30 Uncommon, 24 Rare and 12 Double Rare. On top of those sit 64 alt-art printings — 30 SR, 16 OSR, 13 SP and 5 SSP — for 164 total printings. The layering matters: an OSR is the same card number as its Double Rare in a premium textured finish, not a separate card. Fifty-four of the 100 cards have no alt-art version at all.

How does Legends Awaken (BP02) compare to Dawn of Palpagos (BP01)?

They are near-identical by design. Both have exactly 100 numbered cards with the same 34/30/24/12 base split, both deliver one OSR per box, and both produce an SP every two to three boxes. The alt-art layers almost match too: BP01 runs 15 OSR, 12 SP, 30 SR and 4 SSP against BP02's 16, 13, 30 and 5. The one apparent difference in our data is that Super Rares looked far more frequent in BP02, but we would not bank on it — Bushiroad still prints Rare and Double Rare with nearly identical foiling, and openers contradicted both each other and themselves about which tier they were holding.

Disclaimer: Pull rates are community estimates aggregated from documented box openings totalling 131 packs across 11 Legends Awaken booster boxes; Bushiroad has not published official odds for this set. The OSR, SP and SSP figures are fully tallied and reliable at this sample size, and every named OSR and SP pull was cross-checked against the published card list to confirm the card has that printing. The RR and SR figures are floors rather than rates, because openers skip tiering some cards and because Rare and Double Rare are difficult to distinguish in hand — two SR claims were removed after the card list showed those cards have no SR printing. One box's 12 packs are included in the total but excluded from the tier table, as that opener used no official rarity names. No per-card prices were quoted in any source opening and BP02 singles were still on pre-sale, so the price column is intentionally unpopulated — verify current prices before buying or selling. This is not financial advice.