Full card list: Storm Emeralda (M6) card list → every card by number with rarity, individual card pages and in-stock PSA 10 prices.
English collectors don’t have to wait until November to know what they’ll be chasing in Delta Reign. Japan already opened the box.
Storm Emeralda (M6) — the Japanese set Delta Reign (ME06) adapts for English release — launched on July 31, 2026, and its full 113-card pool has been live in the secondary market for more than a week. Only one Delta Reign card has been officially confirmed so far, Mega Rayquaza ex, shown in the June 18 teaser. Everything else about the English chase list is inference — built on a set that’s already been opened, priced, and listed across the Japanese market for over a week.
This guide ranks the chase hierarchy Japan established, flags what’s confirmed versus unknown for the English print, and covers the one thing that isn’t speculative at all: the Japanese cards and sealed product are buyable from Tokyo right now, three months before Delta Reign packs exist in English.
Mega Rayquaza ex is the only Delta Reign (ME06) card officially revealed so far, and it’s also the top of Japan’s Storm Emeralda chase list — the Mega Ultra Rare (113/076) has corrected hard from its early-August ¥300,000–350,000 range and now asks around ¥135,000 for rank-A raw copies, with the lowest asks near ¥100,000 (SNKRDUNK asks, August 19, 2026); see also our Mega Rayquaza value guide. Three more Mega ex — Golisopod, Golurk, and Malamar — headline the rest of the Japanese pool but are not yet confirmed for the English set.
Japanese prices in this guide are marketplace asks: figures stamped August 19, 2026 are SNKRDUNK asks at ¥147/USD, while remaining figures are early-August 2026 asks from our own published coverage of Storm Emeralda and honestly marked as such. English card identity and rarity information is limited to what Pokemon has officially confirmed for Delta Reign — everything beyond that is labeled as inference from the Japanese set, not official English information.
The Chase Hierarchy Japan Already Set
Mega Rayquaza ex is Storm Emeralda’s cover card and the single Delta Reign card Pokemon has shown for English so far — a Double Rare, Colorless, revealed in the June 18, 2026 teaser alongside the November 6 release date. The card English collectors are told to expect is the same card that’s already been the most expensive pull in Japan for over a week — and every one of those pulls comes out of the same sealed product: the Japanese M6 Storm Emeralda booster box — our own listing is currently sold out as of August 19, 2026, with restock alerts available on the product page.
In Japan, Mega Rayquaza ex appears in four separate printings within Storm Emeralda — the 058/076 base-set version, plus three secret-rare treatments stacked above the 076-card numbering. Here’s where each one sits, per our Mega Rayquaza value guide, with the two headline rows updated to SNKRDUNK asks as of August 19, 2026 (¥147/USD):
| Printing | Number | JP market ask |
|---|---|---|
| Mega Ultra Rare (MUR) | 113/076 | ¥100,000–135,000 (rank-A ask ¥135,000, lowest ask ¥100,000; ~$680–918) — SNKRDUNK asks, Aug 19, 2026 |
| Special Art Rare (SAR) | 110/076 | ¥46,500–54,880 (rank B–A; ~$316–373) — SNKRDUNK asks, Aug 19, 2026 |
| Super Rare (SR) | 095/076 | ¥7,980 (~$49) — early Aug 2026 ask |
| Base-set ex | 058/076 | Regular pull, not a secret rare |
Two things stand out. The MUR opened around ¥348,000 and was still holding ¥300,000–350,000 in early-August listings, but by August 19, 2026 it had corrected roughly 60% — rank-A SNKRDUNK asks around ¥135,000, with the cheapest copies near ¥100,000. The SAR followed the same arc: it launched near ¥138,000, eased to ¥65,000–88,000 in week one, and now asks ¥46,500–54,880. The SR at ¥7,980 (early-August ask) remains the realistic entry point for a genuine alternate-art Mega Rayquaza ex without chasing the top of the market.
Pokemon has not confirmed whether Delta Reign will carry Mega Rayquaza ex across multiple English rarity tiers the way Storm Emeralda did in Japanese. What’s confirmed is the card itself — and the Japanese market has already told you which version of it carries the highest asks.
The Other Mega ex Chases
Mega Rayquaza ex isn’t the only Mega ex in Storm Emeralda — it’s one of four, and the other three have not been confirmed as Delta Reign cards at all. They’re listed here because if the English set carries over the Japanese card pool — past ME pairings kept the JP base list while typically adding more English cards on top —, these are the names to watch once more of the English list becomes official.
Mega Golisopod ex (009/076) has the most immediately readable competitive hook — its Ability lets it bench straight from hand alongside another Colorless Mega Evolution in play, and its attack hits hard for a single Grass Energy against a damaged target. If Delta Reign has a Standard-format sleeper, this is our own speculative pick on the Japanese side — a read on the card text, not tournament data.
Mega Golurk ex (033/076) and Mega Malamar ex (048/076) round out the group. Three Mega ex sharing a single 76-card base set is a dense spread for a single base set, and Inkay/Malamar has an established collector following in Japan that has historically supported demand on its alternate-art treatments.
None of these three has appeared in any official Delta Reign material. They’re listed here only because the Japanese pool is public and the English adaptation is expected to draw from it — see the confirmed-versus-unknown breakdown below.
Notable Secret Rares Beyond the Megas
Storm Emeralda’s secret-rare block runs 37 cards deep — 12 Art Rares, 18 Super Rares, 6 Special Art Rares, and the single Mega Rayquaza ex Mega Ultra Rare — stacked above the 76-card base numbering. Mega Rayquaza ex’s own SAR and SR sit at the top of that block, but two other Special Art Rares are worth knowing if you’re evaluating the wider chase list, per marketplace asks as of early August 2026:
| Card | Rarity | JP market ask (SNKRDUNK, August 19, 2026) |
|---|---|---|
| Raikou ex | Special Art Rare | ¥6,000–7,000 |
| Zinnia’s Trust (ヒガナの信頼) | Special Art Rare | ¥2,680–3,099 |
Raikou ex (024/076 base, SAR above 076) is a standard-set ex whose Special Art Rare sits comfortably below the Mega ex tier — a legitimate chase card, but priced like a strong secondary hit rather than a set-defining pull. Zinnia’s Trust is a Supporter card that switches your Active Pokemon with a Benched one and moves an Energy along with it, and its Special Art Rare opened in a wide ¥3,600–13,000 spread and has since settled to ¥2,680–3,099 asks (SNKRDUNK, August 19, 2026) — Trainer-card SARs found their level quickly once post-release supply arrived.
For the complete 113-card breakdown, including every base card and secret rare in collection-number order, see our full Storm Emeralda M6 card list. If you’re specifically trying to gauge box-opening odds rather than aftermarket price, our M6 pull rates guide covers the per-box math.
What’s Confirmed vs. Unknown for the English Print
It’s worth being precise here, because it’s easy to read a fully public Japanese set and assume the English version is just as settled. It isn’t.
| Confirmed for Delta Reign (ME06) | Not yet confirmed — Japanese-set inference only |
|---|---|
| Set name: Pokemon TCG: Mega Evolution—Delta Reign, sixth main English Mega Evolution Series expansion | Final English card count (English Mega Evolution Series sets have historically added cards beyond their JP counterpart’s base list) |
| Release date: November 6, 2026 | Whether Mega Golisopod ex, Mega Golurk ex, and Mega Malamar ex appear in Delta Reign at all |
| Mega Rayquaza ex confirmed as an English card (Double Rare, Colorless) | How Japanese rarities like MUR, SAR, AR, and SR map onto English rarity tiers for this set |
| Simultaneous launch with TCG Pocket’s "Ruler of the Skies" | Official English set list, card numbering, and full product lineup with MSRP |
Two points worth stating plainly. There is no evidence that Mega Latios or Mega Latias headline or appear in this set — every official source points to Mega Rayquaza ex as the sole confirmed headliner. And the rarity question matters more than it looks: Storm Emeralda gave Mega Rayquaza ex four separate treatments across four price tiers, and whether Delta Reign does anything similar in English — or lands as a single Double Rare with no secret-rare chase version — is genuinely unknown. Treat any English rarity breakdown you see elsewhere as speculation until Pokemon publishes an official set list.
For a fuller side-by-side on how the two sets are expected to line up, see our Delta Reign vs. Storm Emeralda guide, and for the release mechanics themselves — products, timeline, what’s still pending an official page — see our Delta Reign (ME06) release date guide.
Chase Them in Japanese Now
Here’s the part of this guide that isn’t speculative: every card discussed above already exists, in hand, in Japan. The MUR, the SAR, the SR, and the full 76-card base list of Storm Emeralda all come out of the same sealed booster box — no need to wait for November, and no need to wait for the English rarity question to resolve, if the goal is simply to own the cards. One honest caveat: our own booster box listing is sold out as of August 19, 2026 (restock alerts are available on the product page), while Japanese-market shrink-wrapped boxes were asking around ¥16,900 on SNKRDUNK the same day.
That’s the practical case for buying Japanese instead of waiting: roughly a three-month head start on what is expected to be the same artwork — and the Japanese printings are the ones with live market prices today.
Mega Rayquaza’s own card history shows the long arc here. The character’s two defining 2015 chase cards are pictured below in their original Japanese printings — the Emerald Break (XY6) full art and the shiny Bandit Ring (XY7) secret rare, later released in English as Roaring Skies and Ancient Origins. Both are now over a decade old and still command real prices, which is the long view on what the newest Japanese printings are starting from.
Full pricing on both of these — and every other Mega Rayquaza printing across eight versions and two languages — is in our Mega Rayquaza value guide.
Each box contains the same pool covered above — the SR, SAR, and MUR Mega Rayquaza ex are all possible pulls from sealed product, alongside the Golisopod, Golurk, and Malamar Mega ex lines and the rest of the 113-card set. For singles instead of sealed boxes, or to build a mixed order across other Japanese sets, our Quick Order page is the fastest route — and the rest of the current lineup is in our Mega Evolution (M) box collection.
How This Sets Up November 6
Between now and launch, three things will move: Pokemon will publish an official set page and product lineup (as of August 19, 2026, tcg.pokemon.com’s Mega Evolution lineup still ends at ME05 Pitch Black, with no Delta Reign page), more of the English card list will likely be confirmed, and English pricing will keep firming up — hobby-shop retail pre-orders opened in mid-August at around $199.90 per 36-pack booster box and $99.90 per Elite Trainer Box, retail asks rather than an official MSRP, with many retailers still listing prices as TBA. Until then, the Japanese market remains the only place with real, live listed prices for this card pool.
For the confirmed timeline and product details, see our Delta Reign (ME06) release date guide. For the direct set-to-set comparison, see our Delta Reign vs. Storm Emeralda guide. And for a card-by-card look at the full Japanese pool, bookmark the complete Storm Emeralda card list. If you’d rather hold the cards than track announcements, all current Japanese Pokemon sealed boxes — M6 included — are in our Japanese booster box collection.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the top chase card in Delta Reign (ME06)?
Mega Rayquaza ex — it’s the only Delta Reign card officially confirmed so far, and in the Japanese sister set Storm Emeralda it’s also the top of the chase list. The Mega Ultra Rare printing (113/076) asks around ¥135,000 for rank-A raw copies, with the lowest asks near ¥100,000, per SNKRDUNK listings as of August 19, 2026 — down roughly 60% from its early-August ¥300,000–350,000 range.
Are Mega Golisopod ex, Mega Golurk ex, and Mega Malamar ex confirmed for the English Delta Reign set?
No. Only Mega Rayquaza ex has been officially confirmed as a Delta Reign card. The other three Mega ex appear in the Japanese Storm Emeralda set that Delta Reign adapts, but Pokemon has not confirmed whether they carry over to the English release.
Is Mega Latios or Mega Latias in Delta Reign?
There is no evidence that Mega Latios or Mega Latias headline or appear in this set. Every official source points to Mega Rayquaza ex as the confirmed English headliner, alongside the Golisopod, Golurk, and Malamar trio from the Japanese card pool.
Will Delta Reign have the same secret rares as Storm Emeralda?
Unknown. Storm Emeralda gave Mega Rayquaza ex four separate Japanese rarity treatments — base, SR, SAR, and MUR. Whether Delta Reign maps those onto equivalent English rarity tiers, or releases the card in a single form, has not been officially stated.
Can I buy these cards in Japanese before Delta Reign releases in English?
Yes. Storm Emeralda, the Japanese counterpart set, has been on sale since July 31, 2026, roughly three months ahead of the November 6, 2026 English release. Our own sealed booster box listing is currently sold out as of August 19, 2026 — restock alerts are available on the product page, and singles can be requested through our Quick Order page.
When does Delta Reign (ME06) release in English?
November 6, 2026 — the same day as the TCG Pocket set "Ruler of the Skies," the first simultaneous themed launch across both platforms.
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