Mega Symphonia Chase Cards: MUR Mega Gardevoir ex and the M1S Key Cards

Updated November 9, 2026

📋 Full card list: Mega Symphonia card list → every card by number with rarity, individual card pages and in-stock PSA 10 prices.

The Mega Symphonia chase cards listed for the Japanese M1S booster box are the MUR Mega Gardevoir ex, SAR Miraidon ex, SAR Gardevoir ex, AR Ralts and UR Ultra Ball Gold. This guide covers those five cards, the official card details and what a box holds.

What are the key facts about Mega Symphonia?

Mega Symphonia is the Japanese expansion pack with set code M1S, released on August 1, 2025 together with Mega Brave. The table below sets out the basics, and each row links to the page it comes from.

The MEGA series was shown in the Pokémon Presents broadcast on February 27, 2025, according to the official announcement. Mega Symphonia and Mega Brave went on sale on the same day as the Premium Trainer Box MEGA, and the MEGA series page lists all three together.

Which Mega Symphonia chase cards does the M1S box list?

The box page names five key cards: MUR Mega Gardevoir ex, SAR Miraidon ex, SAR Gardevoir ex, AR Ralts and UR Ultra Ball Gold. They are listed under “Key Cards & Chase Cards” on the product page, next to a rarity list that runs from Common up to the Mega Ultimate Rare (MUR).

Source: M1S-Mega Symphonia Japanese Pokemon Booster Box. That page lists these cards by rarity code and gives no card numbers, so match them against the official card list before you buy singles.

Three of the five cards carry the Ralts, Gardevoir or Mega Gardevoir name, so a collector of that Pokémon line has three of the five key-card slots to look for. Miraidon ex and Ultra Ball Gold are the two outside it.

The product page describes the box as featuring the MUR Mega Gardevoir ex and calls the set “a harmonious blend of power and elegance.” That wording is the shop’s own product copy, not an official ranking. The order in the table is the order of the product page, not a market order, and this guide does not rank the five cards.

What does the rarity list of Mega Symphonia look like?

The product page lists eight rarity codes: Common (C), Uncommon (U), Rare (R), Double Rare (RR), Art Rare (AR), Super Art Rare (SAR), Ultra Rare (UR) and Mega Ultimate Rare (MUR). The MUR is the rarity of the Mega Gardevoir ex that the box description features.

The set has 63 card types in total. The official card list runs from 001 to 063 per pack tab, so the 063 figure on the official page and the 63 card types on our product page describe the same range. If you are new to the ex naming used across these cards, our guide What Does ex Mean on Pokémon Cards? explains ex, EX, ex★ and MA.

One point matters when you shop for singles: the official card database shows Mega Gardevoir ex 042/063 with the RR icon, while our box page lists a MUR Mega Gardevoir ex. The official pages give no card number for the MUR, so always include the rarity code in your search, because “Mega Gardevoir ex” alone does not tell you which one you are looking at.

What does the official Mega Gardevoir ex card from Symphonia look like?

The official Mega Gardevoir ex in Mega Symphonia is card 042/063, an RR card with HP 360, illustrated by takuyoa. It is a Stage 2 that evolves from Kirlia, and the official card database lists it under its Japanese name (メガサーナイトex).

• First attack: attaches a Basic Energy from your deck to each of your Benched Pokémon, then you shuffle the deck.
• Second attack: it is named Mega Symphonia, like the set, and does 50 damage for each Energy attached to all your Pokémon.
• Prize rule: if a Mega Evolution ex is Knocked Out, the opponent takes 3 Prize cards.

Sources: official card page and the official Pokémon Card announcement. The announcement words the second attack as 50 damage for each Psychic Energy, while the card page says Energy. Read the card itself for play.

The 3 Prize rule is stated on both official pages for Mega Evolution ex cards as a type, not only for Mega Gardevoir ex. It applies to all five Mega Evolution ex cards in the set.

The official pages give the number and stats for the RR card only, so this guide does not attach a card number, HP or attack text to the MUR listed on the product page.

Which other Mega Symphonia cards matter besides Mega Gardevoir ex?

Four more Mega Evolution ex cards appear in Mega Symphonia: Mega Latias ex, Mega Kangaskhan ex, Mega Abomasnow ex and Mega Manectric ex. Together with Mega Gardevoir ex that makes five Mega Evolution ex cards, as the official page lists them.

The official page also lists two Trainer cards for Mega Symphonia: Mitsuru’s Consideration and Rare Candy. It lists SR goods cards as well, and AR and SAR cards that form one full illustration when three of them are placed side by side. The official page does not say which Pokémon are on those three-card illustrations, so this guide does not guess.

The chase list on our box page names only the five cards above, and those are the cards this guide treats as the listed chase cards. The other four Mega Evolution ex cards are part of the set, but the product page does not list them as key cards. If you collect by Pokémon rather than by set, Mega Latias ex, Mega Kangaskhan ex, Mega Abomasnow ex and Mega Manectric ex are the ones to look up on the official card list.

Mega Brave and Mega Symphonia each have their own list of five Mega Evolution ex cards on the official page. The Premium Trainer Box MEGA contains packs of both.

How do you chase Symphonia cards: booster box, packs or singles?

A booster box gives you 150 cards in 30 packs, but the chase cards are randomly packed and no pull is guaranteed. Our box page says this plainly: individual card pulls are not guaranteed.

Official packs are priced at 180 yen including tax and hold 5 cards each. At that official pack price, 30 packs come to 5,400 yen. That figure is only the arithmetic of the official pack price, not the price of our box, so check the product page for the current listing.

The choice comes down to what you want:

• You want the experience of opening and a sealed collectible: buy the box. The regular M1S booster box is the standard sealed option, and it is the one to pick if the outer box condition matters to you.
• You want a lower entry on a sealed box and accept cosmetic damage: the damaged-box listings are discounted for dents or scratches to the outer box. The damaged box with the outer wrapping removed keeps the inner box unopened with factory-original contents.
• You want one specific card: buy that single. A box cannot be relied on to deliver it, and the box page says so.

For a collector who wants the MUR Mega Gardevoir ex itself, the plain recommendation is a single, not a box. For a collector who enjoys opening and wants the set as a sealed item, the regular box is the right pick. The damaged boxes suit someone who accepts a dented or scratched outer box.

Photos on the damaged-box listings are samples. The first image shows the regular product so you can identify the set, and the condition photos that follow show the typical level of damage from the same stock. The box you receive may differ from the photos, and the type and extent of damage vary by item. The listings say the shop does not respond to inquiries about these items.

The listing explains why these boxes exist. The warehouse in Tokyo buys large volumes of Japanese trading cards every day, and staff inspect every item against defined condition standards. Boxes that cannot be sold as mint condition are separated from regular stock and offered at a lower price than the regular products.

Shop this setM1S-Mega Symphonia Japanese Pokemon Booster Box

¥7,421In stock

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Is there a Symphonia product that is not a booster box?

Yes. The Premium Trainer Box MEGA, released the same day as Mega Symphonia, contains 10 Mega Brave packs and 10 Mega Symphonia packs. It costs 6,350 yen including tax on the official page.

Some Scarlet and Violet series cards are reprinted in it. The MEGA series page lists it together with both packs: MEGA series page. It is a different product from the M1S booster box. It holds 10 Mega Symphonia packs against the 30 in a booster box, and it adds play items such as the coin, damage counters and markers listed in the table.

Where does Mega Symphonia sit in the MEGA series?

Mega Symphonia was released on the same day as Mega Brave and the Premium Trainer Box MEGA. The MEGA series page lists those three products and also lists the high class pack MEGA Dream ex, Inferno X, the 30th Celebration expansion pack, and the MEGA starter set with Mega Gengar ex and Mega Diancie ex.

• MEGA Dream ex: a high class pack released on November 28, 2025, at 550 yen including tax with 10 cards per pack. It introduced MA (Mega Attack Rare) as a new rarity, and it also includes AR and SAR cards. See the official page.
• 30th Celebration: the MEGA expansion pack released worldwide on September 16, 2026 at 360 yen including tax, with 6 foil cards per pack. Its FUR (Futuristic Rare) cards include Mew ex and Mewtwo ex. See the official 30th Celebration page. Our guide to the Pokémon 30 Knock Out Collection covers one of the related products.

These comparisons help place the set. The rarity list on our M1S box page has no MA, and the official MEGA Dream ex page presents MA as a new rarity of that pack. The M1S list ends with the MUR. The 30th Celebration pack uses yet another rarity, FUR. So each MEGA release has its own rarity vocabulary, and the codes in this guide apply to M1S only.

If you are looking at MEGA Dream ex singles, note that a notice dated December 5, 2025 concerns a surface-finishing error on some MA cards in that pack. That notice does not concern Mega Symphonia.

For another take on how official pages describe special pack contents, read Pokémon Sets With God Packs: What the Official Pages Say.

How does shipping and payment work for an M1S box?

We ship from Tokyo by FedEx. Standard is FedEx International Connect Plus, usually 3-7 business days after dispatch, and expedited is FedEx International Priority, usually 2-5 business days. Both come with a tracking number, both are estimates, and the cost is calculated at checkout from your delivery address.

Most orders are processed and shipped within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment clears; that is an estimate too, and business days exclude weekends and Japanese national holidays. The policy also says stock levels for sealed Japanese trading card products fluctuate, so dispatch can take longer than the standard handling time. If dispatch is delayed, we email you the revised estimate as soon as practical. For significant delays before handoff to FedEx, we may offer the option to wait or to cancel with a full refund.

Delivery dates shown on the site, at checkout or in carrier tools do not include handling time, supplier allocation delays, quality inspection holds, weekends, Japanese national holidays, customs processing or carrier congestion. Once an order is handed to FedEx, timing is controlled by the carrier and destination-country authorities. Customs inspections, import procedures and carrier congestion may delay delivery. FedEx cannot deliver to P.O. Boxes, so enter a physical address at checkout.

There is no minimum order amount or quantity. You can check your order status in your customer account, and once the order is dispatched you can see the tracking number and the carrier’s latest delivery estimate in your account or the shipping confirmation email. While an order is paid and its shipment has not yet been scheduled, you can update the shipping address yourself from My Account, under Orders. The destination country cannot be changed.

For Wise, the payment page adds that you can upload a screenshot of your transfer if you have an account. With a screenshot, you upload it within 5 days of placing the order and the order price is held for a total of 10 days. Enter the payment reference issued with your order, SST-{order number}, in the Wise reference field exactly as issued. Payments by SWIFT incur a receiving fee of JPY 611, so add JPY 611 to your order total, and select the OUR charge option so correspondent bank fees are covered on your side.

All payments are made in Japanese yen. Any gap between the amount we charge and your statement comes from exchange rates and conversion fees set by your card issuer, bank or PayPal. Details are on the shipping policy and payment methods page. For more on buying sealed Japanese cards from overseas, read Where To Get Japanese Pokémon Cards.

What should you check before buying an M1S box?

Check three things: which listing you are buying, what the listing promises, and what you hope to pull. Each of the three M1S listings has different terms, and the key-card list on the box page is the same reference for all of them.

1. The listing type. The regular box is sealed and brand new. The damaged boxes are discounted for outer-box damage and sold as-is, with no returns or refunds.
2. The edition. Every M1S listing here is the Japanese original edition, so card text is in Japanese. The official card page for Mega Gardevoir ex is in Japanese as well.
3. The goal. A box is a randomized product. If you need the MUR Mega Gardevoir ex, plan for a single. If you want to open packs, a box gives 30 of them.

Also keep the dispatch timeline in mind. The policy gives estimates, not guarantees, and it states that handling time does not include customs processing or carrier delays after dispatch. When you buy a single, compare the rarity code and, where the official card list gives one, the card number. For the RR card the official number is 042/063. For the MUR, the official pages give no number, so rely on the rarity code and the name together.

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