Storm Emeralda Card List, Market Prices, and Pull Rates | Complete Guide to the Japanese MEGA Expansion Pack

Sealed Storm Emeralda booster box (Mega Rayquaza ex on the packaging)

“Storm Emeralda” is an expansion pack (set code: m6) for the Pokémon Trading Card Game MEGA Series released in Japan on July 31, 2026. The package mascot is Mega Rayquaza ex. A portion of the included cards will be reorganized and included in the English version “Delta Reign,” scheduled for release on November 6, 2026. However, because the number of cards in the regular set and the allocation of promo cards differ, the two sets do not contain identical content.

This article summarizes the complete list and market prices of all 37 Secret cards, highlighted cards, inclusion differences compared to Delta Reign, pull rates, and purchase methods.

Quick Facts: Storm Emeralda Basic Information

ItemDetails
Product NamePokémon Trading Card Game MEGA Expansion Pack “Storm Emeralda”
Set Codem6 (Expansion Pack of the MEGA Series)
Japanese Release DateJuly 31, 2026
Total Cards113 types in total (76 Regular cards + 37 Secret cards)
Pack Configuration5 cards per pack • ¥200 (tax included)
Box Configuration30 packs per box • ¥6,000 (tax included)
English EquivalentDelta Reign (Scheduled for release on November 6, 2026)
Top Value CardMega Rayquaza ex MUR (113/076): Selling Price ¥148,000 (As of August 30, 2026 survey • Card Rush)
ThemeHoenn Region from Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire

Complete List and Market Prices of All 37 Secret Cards

Mega Golisopod ex SAR (107/076)

Mega Golurk ex SAR (109/076)

Aarune SAR (111/076)

Below is the list of all 37 Secret cards (AR, SR, SAR, MUR). Prices reflect the selling prices at Card Rush as of the August 30, 2026 survey and serve as a general guide. Please verify current prices for the Japanese version through Japanese card shops like Card Rush or Japanese marketplaces. Prices for the English version will need to be verified separately after Delta Reign is released.

12 AR (Art Rare) Cards

NoCard NameEstimated Selling Price
077Masquerain¥480
078Growlithe¥780
079Magmortar¥480
080Kyogre¥1,780
081Electivire¥580
082Pincurchin¥480
083Enamorus¥480
084Groudon¥1,780
085Inkay¥480
086Azurill¥480
087Altaria¥580
088Kecleon¥1,480

18 SR (Super Rare) Cards

NoCard NameEstimated Selling Price
089Mega Golisopod ex¥680
090Heat Rotom ex¥680
091Wishiwashi ex¥680
092Raikou ex¥680
093Mega Golurk ex¥680
094Mega Malamar ex¥680
095Mega Rayquaza ex¥4,580
096Talonflame ex¥1,680
097Adventure Lantern¥380
098Pokémon Catcher¥280
099Custom Vest¥280
100MC’s Hype¥680
101Lisia’s Uncle (Chaz)¥680
102Zinnia’s Trust¥980
103Tate & Liza’s Training¥680
104Sprout Grass Energy¥280
105Nitro Fire Energy¥280
106Bubble Water Energy¥280

6 SAR (Special Illustration Rare) & 1 MUR (Mega Ultra Rare) Cards

NoCard NameRarityEstimated Selling Price
107Mega Golisopod exSAR¥1,280
108Raikou exSAR¥7,480
109Mega Golurk exSAR¥1,680
110Mega Rayquaza exSAR¥58,800
111Lisia’s Uncle (Chaz)SAR¥880
112Zinnia’s TrustSAR¥2,780
113Mega Rayquaza exMUR¥148,000

Highlighted Chase Cards

Mega Rayquaza ex MUR (113/076) — the most valuable card in the set

Mega Rayquaza ex SAR (110/076)

Raikou ex SAR (108/076)

Zinnia’s Trust SAR (112/076)

Kyogre AR (080/076) — moves to an ETB promo in the English Delta Reign set

Groudon AR (084/076)

Mega Rayquaza ex SR (095/076) — the competitive-play version

  • Mega Rayquaza ex MUR (113/076): The most valuable card in this set, and the only MUR included in Storm Emeralda. Secondary market surveys estimate its pull rate at approximately 1 in 50 Booster Boxes. On the initial release date, Card Rush listed its buyback price at ¥260,000, which subsequently declined by late August to a buyback price of ¥100,000 and a selling price of ¥148,000. The gold-themed exclusive illustration combined with the immense popularity of Rayquaza is considered the driving factor behind its high value.
  • Mega Rayquaza ex SAR (110/076): From an initial buyback price of ¥110,000, it settled by late August to a buyback of ¥45,000 and a selling price of ¥58,800. Following precedents where past high-rarity Rayquaza cards (such as Rayquaza VMAX SA) trade at premium prices, some market observers expect sustained collector demand.
  • Raikou ex SAR (108/076): Priced at ¥7,480 selling, making it the second most expensive SAR after Mega Rayquaza.
  • Zinnia’s Trust SAR (112/076): Features a character deeply tied to Rayquaza in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire. Illustrated by Teeziro. Selling price is ¥2,780.
  • Kyogre AR & Groudon AR (080 & 084): Art Rares of the Hoenn Legendary Pokémon, both selling for ¥1,780. The Kyogre AR is excluded from the main set in the English version “Delta Reign” and is scheduled to be included as an Elite Trainer Box promo.
  • Mega Rayquaza ex SR (095/076): Selling price of ¥4,580. It features the attack “Storm Emeralda,” which scales in damage based on the amount of Fire and Lightning Energy in play, generating competitive play demand.

Relationship & Inclusion Differences Between Storm Emeralda and Delta Reign

“Delta Reign” is the English version officially announced on August 20, 2026, featuring cards from the Japanese set Storm Emeralda. However, the two sets do not contain identical content.

ItemStorm Emeralda (Japan)Delta Reign (English)
Release DateJuly 31, 2026November 6, 2026
Regular Cards76 types103 types (Mega Rayquaza ex is 084/103)
Total Cards113 types“135+ cards” (Official Announcement)
Additional ContentCards derived from Starter Set MEGA (Eevee ex, Zoroark ex, Meowscarada ex)
Pack & Box5 cards × 30 packs10 cards × 36 packs
Kyogre ARIncluded as 080/076Scheduled as ETB Promo

According to the disclosed English card numbers, Delta Reign’s regular card set consists of 103 types. This is 27 types more than Storm Emeralda’s 76 types, with the additions containing cards derived from Japanese MEGA Starter Sets. Conversely, because cards like Kyogre AR are shifted to promos, it is not a simple matter of adding 27 cards to the set. Card numbers between the Japanese and English versions do not correspond; it is accurate to view them as “different products reorganized from the same card pool.”

Because the Japanese version circulates first, its market price is established earlier and is used to predict prices for the English version. Please note that card language eligibility for official tournaments varies depending on the region and tournament classification. Even after the English cards are released, Japanese cards are not guaranteed to be usable in overseas official tournaments, so please check the rules of the specific tournament you plan to attend. For background on price differences between Japanese and English cards, refer to our article explaining why Japanese Pokémon cards are cheaper.

New Mechanic: 2-Card “Legendary” Stadiums

The two “Legendary Summit” cards (073 & 074/076) side by side — they are played together as a single Stadium

This expansion includes 3 pairs of split Stadium cards introduced in this main set: “Legendary Trench” (071/072), “Legendary Summit” (073/074), and “Legendary Lava Cave” (075/076). Lining up the 2 cards side-by-side forms a single connected illustration. In the English version, Legendary Summit is included as 096/103 and 097/103.

To play them, you must collect both left and right halves of the same named Stadium in your hand and play them onto the field simultaneously, treating them as a single combined Stadium. You cannot play a single half onto the field as a regular Stadium. From a collection perspective, the set is complete only when both cards are paired, making it necessary to verify and collect both distinct card numbers.

Pull Rates and Box Configuration (Observed Values)

Pokémon Card pull rates are not officially published. The following are estimates compiled from secondary surveys of unboxing results by card shops and media outlets.

RaritySecondary Survey Estimates
MURApprox. 1 in 50 to 51 Booster Boxes
SARApprox. 1 in 3 to 6 Booster Boxes
SR or Higher Slot (Pokémon / Supporter)Approx. 1 per Booster Box
SR (Items / Tools / Special Energy)Approx. 1 per Booster Box
ARApprox. 3 per Booster Box
RRApprox. 4 to 5 per Booster Box

Depending on the survey source, estimates for SAR pull rates range from approximately 1 in 3.3 Boxes to 1 in 6 Boxes. Because figures fluctuate based on sample sizes and aggregate sources, it is not uncommon to pull no SAR from a single Box, and buyers should operate on the assumption that an MUR may not appear even across several dozen Boxes.

List Price, Market Rates, and Restock Status

The list price is ¥200 per pack and ¥6,000 per Booster Box. However, retail sales upon release centered on lotteries at places like Pokémon Center Online, making opportunities to purchase at list price in physical stores limited. As of August 3, 2026 observations on flea market apps, sealed Booster Boxes traded at market rates between ¥18,000 and ¥20,000—approximately 3 times the list price. Past expansions featuring Rayquaza on the package (Rayquaza’s Sky-High Judgment / Sky Stream) experienced high values for sealed boxes, and Storm Emeralda is viewed within the same context. As of writing, there is no official announcement regarding restock timing or availability.

If your primary target is an MUR or SAR, considering the pull rates, purchasing single cards is far more reliable and frequently keeps total expenditure lower than purchasing boxes.

Search Terms When Looking for Storm Emeralda in Japan

  • ストームエメラルダ BOX シュリンク付き (Storm Emeralda BOX with shrink wrap)
  • ストームエメラルダ 未開封 (Storm Emeralda Unopened)
  • メガレックウザex MUR (Mega Rayquaza ex MUR)
  • メガレックウザex SAR (Mega Rayquaza ex SAR)
  • ライコウex SAR (Raikou ex SAR)
  • ストームエメラルダ AR コンプ (Storm Emeralda AR Complete set – 12 AR card set)

Searching with the English name “Storm Emeralda” will yield very few Japanese listings. Please search using Katakana (ストームエメラルダ).

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q. Should I wait for Delta Reign?

If you play using English cards, waiting is a valid option. However, because the Japanese and English versions are distinct products with different regular card set configurations and promo allocations, you should choose the Japanese version if you want to collect specific Japanese illustrations or card numbers. For cards used in overseas official tournaments, please check the language regulations of the specific tournament you plan to join.

Q. Should I buy a Booster Box or individual packs?

If you are targeting Secret cards, buying by the Booster Box unit is the standard approach; however, acquiring boxes at list price is difficult, and flea market prices hover around 3 times the retail price. If you have a specific card in mind, purchasing single cards is the most rational choice.

Q. What are the risks of searched Booster Boxes?

Because “searching” activities exist—where individuals attempt to identify the presence of high-rarity cards from opening marks or weight—caution is required for Booster Boxes with removed shrink wrap or loose packs. Please confirm the listing explicitly states “with shrink wrap” (シュリンク付き).

Q. Why do card numbers exceed 076?

In Storm Emeralda, the regular set consists of numbers 001 to 076, while the Secret card set spans 077 to 113. Therefore, any card numbered 077 to 113 in this set is an AR, SR, SAR, or MUR. How to read rarity notations is explained in our article listing Pokémon card rarities.

Search for Storm Emeralda on Neokyo

Unopened Booster Boxes and single cards for Storm Emeralda are most abundantly circulated on Japanese marketplaces such as Mercari, Yahoo! Auctions, and Surugaya. By using Neokyo, you can search Japanese listings from overseas and proxy everything from purchase to international shipping. Try searching using the Katakana search terms listed above. For comparisons with other Japanese Booster Boxes, check our comprehensive guide on Japanese Pokémon Card Booster Boxes to buy.

[Search on Neokyo]