Fusion Strike Pokemon Booster Box and ETB vs Japanese Fusion Arts (S8)

The Fusion Strike ETB: Contents

The product page lists the following, with a launch date of November 12, 2021:

• 8 booster packs
• 65 card sleeves featuring Mew
• 45 Energy cards
• A player’s guide and a rulebook
• 6 damage-counter dice and 1 competition-legal coin-flip die
• 2 acrylic condition markers
• A collector’s box with 4 dividers
• A code card for TCG Online

The Fusion Strike page lists two acrylic condition markers and no acrylic VSTAR marker, which the Brilliant Stars ETB that followed does list. The Brilliant Stars page also lists no promo card, so the absence of a promo is shared by both. The sleeves feature Mew, and Mew is also the Pokémon behind the three highest raw asks among the Fusion Arts chase cards.

How the Sets Are Linked

Bulbapedia’s list of Japanese expansions (as of September 15, 2026) maps S8 Fusion Arts to Fusion Strike. The same list describes a second Japanese set, S6a Eevee Heroes, as parts of Fusion Strike and Evolving Skies. Both are set-level mappings reported by Bulbapedia in that list, not official statements; the date is the reference snapshot, not a publication date.

Both Japanese sets carry earlier dates than the English one. Our S8 box is the direct route to Fusion Arts; the S6a Eevee Heroes box is currently listed at ¥131,058 (~$851). Because the official pages print no equivalence statement, the next section pairs individual cards with the outlet that lists them.

The Secret Cards Missing From the Official Database

The official pokemon-card.com database ends at 115/100 for S8 and leaves out the HR and UR tier, so these six cards have no official image and no illustrator credit. The rarity codes below are the ones in SNKRDUNK’s listing titles.

All asks are the lowest ask on SNKRDUNK, September 29, 2026. Three rows carry a caveat. On Mew VMAX 119 the raw ask is higher than the PSA 10 ask on the same card page. Flaaffy 125 has only a PSA 10 ask, so there is no raw figure. The PSA 10 asks for the two Energy cards may rest on a single listing. The 119 card is offered as a PSA 10 back order — sourced to order; the product page shows the current terms (see how PSA 10 back orders work).

The Six Database Chase Cards: Dated SNKRDUNK Asks

The table gives the lowest ask on SNKRDUNK, September 29, 2026 for a raw copy (grade A) and for a PSA 10 copy of the six cards that have an official database entry, sorted by raw ask from highest to lowest. The six secret-block cards are in the table under the previous heading. These are asking prices as of September 29, 2026; neither table contains sold prices.

Two other Fusion Arts PSA 10 cards are on the back-order list without an ask in the table: Mew V RR 039/100 at ¥7,324 (~$48) and Mew VMAX RRR 040/100 at ¥6,793 (~$44), each a PSA 10 back order. No official pull rate is published for Fusion Arts.

English ETB or Japanese Box: A Checklist

1. You want an ETB with accessories. Only the English product carries sleeves, Energy cards, dice, markers and a divided box. The Japanese product is a box of booster packs.
2. You want the Japanese printing of a Mew. The S8 cards carry the /100 numbering and Japanese text. Compare our Mew VMAX card guide and the Fusion Strike chase cards article before choosing a card.
3. You want a graded copy. The PSA 10 cards in the tables are back-order listings; the Japanese vs English Pokemon cards article explains what changes with language.
4. You are weighing the box. Read the S8 Fusion Arts booster box buying guide first, then decide.

Shop this setS8-Fusion Arts Japanese Pokemon Booster Box

¥50,750In stock

Ships from Tokyo with tracking

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