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Raikou ex 92/95 (Delta Reign) vs Japanese 024/076: The Japanese Pokemon Card in Full

Raikou ex 92/95 (Delta Reign) vs Japanese 024/076: The Japanese Pokemon Card in Full

Raikou ex Delta Reign is how collectors search for the English print they write as 92/95, and the Japanese card it gets compared with is the ライコウex numbered 024/076 in Storm Emeralda (M6). This guide fixes the Japanese side completely from the official Pokemon Card Game database, and it is plain about the English side: our sources give the English print only as a name, so we say what that name covers, what it does not, and how to compare the two cards yourself with the card in hand.

Everything about the Japanese cards comes from the database rows on pokemon-card.com, read on October 29, 2026. Every yen figure for our own products is the price listed on that date, converted at ¥154/USD (approximate).

Key Takeaways
  • The Japanese side is settled: ライコウex M6 024/076 shows HP 200, is credited to aky CG Works, and has two attacks plus the Pokemon ex rule that gives up 2 Prize cards when it is Knocked Out.
  • For the English print known as Raikou ex 92/95, our sources hold only the name collectors search. HP, text, illustrator, rarity and price are not stated here, and we do not infer them from the Japanese card.
  • Card numbers are per set. 92 over 95 and 024 over 076 are not two spellings of one number, and neither can be converted into the other by arithmetic.
  • The Japanese set’s booster box is currently listed at Sealed ¥8,926 (~$58) / No Shrink ¥8,853 (~$57).
024/076
Japanese M6 number
200
HP of the Japanese card
aky CG Works
Illustrator credit
Fri, Jul 31, 2026
M6 release

The Japanese Card in Full: Raikou ex 024/076

The database page for ライコウex 024/076 prints the values below. They are the whole of what the Japanese side of the comparison rests on.

Field Official database value
Name ライコウex
Number and set 024/076, set code M6 (Storm Emeralda)
Stage たね (Basic)
HP 200
Illustrator aky CG Works
Weakness / Resistance Weakness ×2 (type shown as an icon); Resistance none; retreat cost shown as icons, not stated here
Database card ID 50362
Rarity Not printed in the database; our Legendary Beasts guide labels it RR
Raikou ex 024/076 M6 Storm Emeralda, illustrated by aky CG Works
ライコウex 024/076, Storm Emeralda (aky CG Works) — official card database image

The number is below the set’s printed total of 76, so this is a regular-numbered print, not a secret-numbered one. That matters for the comparison: when someone says “the Japanese Raikou ex” without a number, there are three possible cards, and 024/076 is the regular-numbered one.

What the English Name Covers and What It Does Not

“Raikou ex 92/95 Delta Reign” is a search phrase, and our sources hold no English card page for it. The card facts in this article are the Japanese ones: ライコウex M6 024/076, HP 200, illustrated by aky CG Works, with two attacks and the Pokemon ex rule. For the English set, see our Delta Reign versus Storm Emeralda guide and the Delta Reign card list.

Reading 92/95 and 024/076 Correctly

Each card number belongs to one set. Japanese 024/076 is below the M6 total of 76, a regular-numbered print; 092/076 and 108/076 are above it, secret-numbered prints. The figure 92 in the search phrase and in 092/076 is a coincidence of digits, and our sources give no rule for converting one set’s number into the other’s.

The Japanese Card Text, Rendered, and What to Compare

The database prints the text of 024/076 as follows. The rendering is our English reading of the Japanese (rendering), not an official translation.

Field Japanese in the database Rendering
First attack いかずちをまとう Clad in Lightning (rendering): this attack can be used even on the first player’s first turn. Choose an Energy card from your deck, attach it to this Pokemon, then shuffle your deck.
Second attack パワーラッシュ200 Power Rush, 200 damage (rendering): flip a coin; if tails, this Pokemon cannot use attacks during your next turn.
Rule box ポケモンexがきぜつしたとき、相手はサイドを2枚とる。 When a Pokemon ex is Knocked Out, your opponent takes 2 Prize cards.

The name line also tells you which generation of the rule a card uses. ライコウex, with lower-case letters, is the M6 card, and its rule box reads Pokemon ex. The older ライコウEX from BW4 (025/069, illustrated by shizurow, HP 170) is written with capital letters, and its rule box reads Pokemon-EX. They are different cards from different sets, and a search for “Raikou ex” can reach both, so read the letter case and the set code before you compare anything.

This is the text of the Japanese card and of the other two M6 prints of it. It is not a description of any card in another language, and we do not use it to fill gaps in the English column above.

When you hold the English card, three things are worth checking against the table: how many attacks or abilities it has, whether any line mentions the first player’s first turn, and whether a coin flip is part of any attack. Those three checks tell you whether the two cards line up on the points that matter to a player. If they do not line up, that is a finding about those two cards only.

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Raikou ex RR 024/076, Storm Emeralda (M6)
Raikou ex 024/076, Storm Emeralda — shown from our own article image

A Field-by-Field Checklist for Two Cards in Hand

If you own, or are about to buy, one Japanese and one English print and want to know how they differ, this is the order that works. The left column is what the Japanese card shows; the right column is for you to fill in from the English card.

Field Japanese 024/076 English card in your hand
Name line ライコウex Read it
Number over total 024/076 Read it; the search phrase says 92/95
Set marking M6 in the database Read the set name or symbol
HP 200 Read it
Stage Basic Read it
Attacks Two, as rendered above Count them
Rule line 2 Prize cards when Knocked Out Read it
Weakness and retreat Weakness ×2 (type as icon); retreat shown as icons Read both on the card
Illustrator aky CG Works Read the credit at the bottom

The two columns will tell you in a minute whether the cards share the same illustration credit, the same HP and the same attacks. We do not predict the result, because that prediction is exactly the information our sources do not hold.

One practical warning: the Japanese Raikou ex has two close relatives in the same set, so check the number before you decide which Japanese card you are comparing against. The next section lists them.

The Other Two Japanese Raikou ex Prints

The database also lists two secret-numbered prints of the same card in M6. Their text is the same as 024/076; the number, the credit and the card ID differ.

Card Illustrator HP Database card ID Label reported
ライコウex M6 092/076 aky CG Works 200 50533 SR (reported by Bulbapedia)
ライコウex M6 108/076 Oku 200 50549 SAR (reported by Bulbapedia)

The database prints no rarity, so the 108/076 print is the print numbered above the set’s 76 and credited to Oku. Both prints are covered in our guide to Raikou ex SAR 108/076 and SR 092/076, and the regular print has its own page, Raikou ex 024/076 (Storm Emeralda) card guide.

Raikou ex 108/076 M6 Storm Emeralda, illustrated by Oku
ライコウex 108/076, Storm Emeralda (Oku) — official card database image

For a comparison with an English card, this matters in a simple way. If the English card you have in mind is the one with plain numbering, the closest Japanese counterpart to read against is 024/076; if it is a secret-numbered illustration, the Japanese prints to read against are 092/076 and 108/076. We do not assign the English card to either group; the card in your hand will.

The Official Text of All Three M6 Raikou ex Prints

The official database prints the same game text on each of the three M6 prints. The table gives our English rendering of the Japanese for each print (rendering); the English attack names are labels, not official names.

Print Illustrator HP First attack Second attack Rule line
024/076 aky CG Works 200 いかずちをまとう: usable on the first player’s first turn; attach 1 Energy card from your deck to this Pokemon, then shuffle パワーラッシュ200: 200 damage; flip a coin, on tails this Pokemon cannot use attacks during your next turn Pokemon ex: the opponent takes 2 Prize cards when it is Knocked Out
092/076 aky CG Works 200 Same as 024/076 Same as 024/076 Same as 024/076
108/076 Oku 200 Same as 024/076 Same as 024/076 Same as 024/076

Because the text is identical, the number and the illustrator credit are the only database fields that separate the three prints. Weakness is ×2 with its type shown as an icon and resistance is none; the retreat cost is shown as icons and is not stated here.

What We List for Raikou

We do not list a Raikou ex 024/076, 092/076 or 108/076 single. The Raikou cards we offer as PSA 10 back orders are different cards, each sourced to order; the product pages show the current terms. The M6 booster box is currently listed in two variations.

Listing (as named by us) Card or set Our price
PSA10 Raikou V SAR[s12a 218/172] Raikou V, VSTAR Universe PSA 10 back order, ¥18,574 (~$121)
PSA10 Raikou EX SR :1ED [BW4 071/069] Raikou EX, Dark Rush PSA 10 back order, ¥148,720 (~$966)
PSA10 Raikou :1ED [e4 039/088] Raikou, Split Earth PSA 10 back order, ¥264,600 (~$1,718)
M6 Storm Emeralda Booster Box, Sealed The set of the three Raikou ex prints ¥8,926 (~$58)
M6 Storm Emeralda Booster Box, No Shrink The set of the three Raikou ex prints ¥8,853 (~$57)

A box is a purchase of packs, not of a chosen card, and we state nothing about what a box contains. Sourcing requests for a specific Raikou ex go through Quick Order.

The Two Sets and Where Each Is Covered

Storm Emeralda (ストームエメラルダ, set code M6) was released on Friday, July 31, 2026, according to the official product page, at an official price of ¥200 per pack. The set’s cards are collected on our M6 card list, and the set as a whole is in the Storm Emeralda complete guide.

Delta Reign is the English set name in the search phrase. Its release date, contents and card numbers are the subject of our two Delta Reign pages linked above, and we do not repeat them here, so that no figure in this article can drift away from the page that owns it.

M6 Storm Emeralda Booster Box Japanese Pokemon Card
M6 Storm Emeralda Booster Box (our product photo)

A box gives you the Japanese set; it does not give you a particular card, and we publish no odds for any print. If the Japanese Raikou ex is the card you are after, the way to ask is through Quick Order, covered in the last section.

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Where This Fits With the Raikou Trademark Report

On October 29, 2026 fan sites reported a Japanese trademark filing for 「イナズマの衝撃」 (working English translation: Lightning Impact; no official English name exists), which collectors read as a possible Raikou set; nothing is announced. Our Lightning Impact trademark guide explains what is confirmed and what is not.

Where to Buy the Japanese Side From Tokyo

The Japanese set is the part we can point you to directly: the M6 Storm Emeralda booster box is currently listed at Sealed ¥8,926 (~$58) / No Shrink ¥8,853 (~$57), and the M6 card list shows the set’s cards in one place.

For a specific Japanese Raikou ex single, sourcing requests go through Quick Order; the product page shows the current terms. Our wider Raikou pages are the legendary beasts cards guide and the Raikou V PSA 10 guide.

Other Raikou prints we list, each offered as a PSA 10 back order — sourced to order; the product pages show the current terms: Raikou V SAR s12a 218/172 at ¥18,574 (~$121) and Raikou EX SR 1st Edition BW4 071/069 at ¥148,720 (~$966).

For the wider picture of the 2027 trademarks and the ex★ series, see the round-up of what is and is not known.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Raikou ex 92/95 from Delta Reign?

It is the name collectors search for the English print written as 92/95 in the Delta Reign set. Our sources give only that name, so we do not state its HP, text, illustrator, rarity or price here.

Which Japanese cards are compared with Raikou ex 92/95?

The Japanese cards compared with it are the three ライコウex prints in Storm Emeralda (M6): 024/076, 092/076 and 108/076. We do not assign the English card to one of them; read the number, HP and attacks on the card in your hand.

Can a Japanese card number be converted into an English one?

No. Each number belongs to one set, and our sources give no conversion rule. The figure 92 in the English phrase and in the Japanese 092/076 is a coincidence of digits, not a link between the cards.

What does the Japanese Raikou ex 024/076 do?

The database shows HP 200, a Basic Pokemon, an attack that attaches an Energy from the deck and can be used on the first player’s first turn, and a 200 damage attack with a coin flip (rendering). Knocking it out gives the opponent 2 Prize cards.

Does a Storm Emeralda box contain a specific Raikou ex?

A box contains the set’s cards, not a chosen card, and we do not publish odds for any print. For a specific single, sourcing requests go through Quick Order.

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