Palworld’s first card set, Dawn of Palpagos, arrived on July 30, 2026, and the alternate full-art printings inside it are already the cards people fight over. Character popularity plays a part, but several of these prints sell purely on how good they look. Here are the five that stand out most, along with the rarities and card numbers you need to identify them.
Quick answer: The best-looking full arts in Dawn of Palpagos are Zoe’s Strategy (SP), Jormuntide – Surging Sea Serpent (SP), Relaxaurus – Hungry Gunner (SP), the Soul Chillet promo variant, and Lyleen – Blessing of the Goddess (SSP).
The five best full arts at a reference
| Card | Rarity | Set number |
|---|---|---|
| Zoe’s Strategy | SP | BP01-095 |
| Jormuntide – Surging Sea Serpent | SP | BP01-027 |
| Relaxaurus – Hungry Gunner | SP | BP01-026 |
| Soul (Chillet variant) | Promo (PR) | — |
| Lyleen – Blessing of the Goddess | SSP | BP01-049 |
The SP rares collectors are chasing
Zoe is one of the most recognizable human characters in the set, and she received more than one full art. It’s her SP rare that has drawn the most attention. The card shows her resting her chin on her raised hands with a knowing smile, and anyone familiar with the character can read the mischief behind it. It’s the clear pick among her printings.
There are two Jormuntide cards in the set, and the water version edges out its counterpart on art alone. Its strength is restraint. The illustration catches the serpent mid-motion as a water attack slowly builds, and that simplicity is exactly why it lands.
Relaxaurus – Hungry Gunner is the funniest card in the whole set. The joke is the contrast. A sleepy, harmless-looking Relaxaurus fires missiles from shoulder-mounted launchers while explosions go off all around it. The mismatch between the calm face and the chaos sells the whole thing.
The hardest to find: Soul Chillet promo
A Chillet variant of the standard Soul card was released as a promotional print, and it’s one of the most creative designs in the set. It puts Chillet at the beach, surfing with a diving mask and a floating tire at the same time to hammer home the theme. The catch is scarcity. Even on the secondary market, this one is very difficult to track down.
The forest showpiece: Lyleen SSP
Plenty of cards in Dawn of Palpagos use a forest backdrop, but Lyleen’s SSP variant is the best of them. Its handling of sunlight is what sets it apart, with the sun’s rays breaking through the foliage and falling across the character. It’s the most polished version of that setting in the set.
All five come from BP01, and the SP and SSP printings sit at the top of the pull rates, which is a large part of why the standout ones command such steep prices right now. If you’re collecting for the art rather than the deck, these are the cards to prioritize.