Mewtwo & Mew GX is a 270 HP Tag Team GX card from the Sun & Moon era. This guide examines the three Miracle Twin treatments individually verified in its research pack without presenting that selection as an exhaustive print count.
The card is ミュウツー&ミュウGX — Mewtwo & Mew GX, and its main-numbering print sits at No. 29/094, a Double Rare (RR), inside the Japanese expansion pack 拡張パック「ミラクルツイン」/ Expansion Pack “Miracle Twin” (set code SM11), released 31 May 2019. No graded single of this card is currently listed on our site, but the sealed Miracle Twin booster box is currently listed. This guide covers what the card does, the three prints verified here, where Miracle Twin sits in the wider Sun & Moon Tag Team GX era, and how the Japanese release compares to its English equivalent.
This guide individually verifies three Miracle Twin (SM11) prints: a Double Rare (RR) at 29/094 and two Secret Rares (SR) at 97/094 and 98/094. It does not treat those three rows as an exhaustive count. No single-card listing for Mewtwo & Mew GX is currently on our site — the SM11 Miracle Twin Japanese Pokemon Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is currently listed at ¥197,400 (~$1,242) and is the source product for the three prints covered here.
Prices below are current samuraiswordtokyo.com listings, converted at ¥159/USD (September 2026).
The Card: Mewtwo & Mew GX 29/094 RR
Mewtwo & Mew GX is a Basic Psychic-type Pokemon with 270 HP — high even by Tag Team GX standards. Its Ability, Perfection, lets it copy any attack from a GX or EX Pokemon on your bench or in your discard pile, which makes the card flexible rather than fixed to one game plan. Its GX attack costs Psychic+Psychic+Colorless, deals 200 damage, and heals all of your Pokemon if you have an extra Energy attached beyond what the attack requires.
The 29/094 print — a Double Rare sitting inside Miracle Twin’s main numbered run — is illustrated by Mitsuhiro Arita, one of the Pokemon TCG’s original illustrators. Sitting at #29 out of a “094” main set puts it well within the standard numbered cards rather than in a secret slot, which makes it the print most collectors encounter first when opening or trading for this card.
This Tag Team card shares a name with, but is a completely different card from, the solo Mewtwo GX printed in an earlier Sun & Moon-era set — see our Mewtwo GX card guide for that print’s own details, and don’t confuse the two mechanics. For where the Tag Team version fits among the wider Mewtwo TCG output, see our Mewtwo cards ranking.
Print History: Mewtwo & Mew GX Across Miracle Twin
The three prints individually verified for this guide come from Miracle Twin (SM11). The list below is limited to those research-pack rows and is not an exhaustive statement about every Japanese release.
The 97/094 print is a Secret Rare illustrated by 5ban Graphics, a studio credited across many Sun & Moon-era secret rares. The 98/094 print is also a Secret Rare, but with a special-art illustration credited to sui — a different visual treatment of the same card sitting one number later in the same secret-slot range. Both sit outside the set’s 94-card main numbering, which is the standard place Japanese Sun & Moon-era sets put their highest-rarity slots.
| Number | Rarity | Illustrator | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 29/094 | RR (Double Rare) | Mitsuhiro Arita | Confirmed |
| 97/094 | SR (Secret Rare) | 5ban Graphics | Confirmed |
| 98/094 | SR (Secret Rare) | sui | Confirmed |
For the complete Miracle Twin card list beyond the three rows covered here, see our full SM11 card list. Our Miracle Twin pull-rates and best-cards hub covers the set’s chase cards more broadly.
The Set: Miracle Twin (SM11)
Miracle Twin — 拡張パック「ミラクルツイン」in Japanese — is set code SM11, a regular Japanese Expansion Pack released 31 May 2019, inside the Sun & Moon era’s run of Tag Team GX-focused sets. The set’s main numbered run covers 94 cards, with secret-numbered cards sitting above that main run.
Miracle Twin’s chase-card list goes beyond the two Mewtwo & Mew GX Secret Rares. One of the box’s own listed chase cards is a Secret Rare Supporter, グリーンの戦略 / “Green’s Strategy”, at 106/094, illustrated by Naoki Saito — a Trainer card rather than a Pokemon, but sitting on the same secret-rare tier as the two Mewtwo & Mew GX SRs.
The SM11 Miracle Twin Japanese Pokemon Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order), the source product for the three prints covered here, is currently listed at ¥197,400 (~$1,242). For a broader walkthrough of what’s inside the box, see our SM11 Miracle Twin Booster Box Buying Guide, which this article complements with a deeper look at these Mewtwo & Mew GX treatments.
Where These Prints Sit Among Japanese Chase Rarities
The three Miracle Twin prints covered here sit on two rungs of the set’s rarity structure: the main-numbering Double Rare (RR) at 29/094 and two secret-slot Secret Rares (SR) at 97/094 and 98/094. Secret Rare sits above Double Rare in the standard Sun & Moon-era Japanese rarity naming and is used for cards placed outside the main numbered count.
Mewtwo & Mew GX isn’t the only Tag Team GX in Miracle Twin. ヤドン&コダックGX / Slowpoke & Psyduck GX, at 95/094, is a Secret Rare sibling from the same set and the same secret-slot range — a useful side-by-side if you’re comparing how this era treated its Tag Team chase cards.
For a broader look at how Tag Team GX chase cards compare across sets, see our best Tag Team GX cards guide. Mewtwo has also had a Mega Evolution version appear in the more recent MEGA-series lineup; for background on that card’s place in the current Mega Evolution catalogue, see our Mega Mewtwo cards guide.
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Where to Buy Mewtwo & Mew GX from Tokyo
No Mewtwo & Mew GX single is currently listed on our site. Sourcing requests for a specific print go through our Quick Order page. The sealed SM11 Miracle Twin Japanese Pokemon Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is currently listed at ¥197,400 (~$1,242) and is the source product for every print covered in this guide.
For other Japanese Pokemon booster boxes, browse our Pokemon card box collection, or use Quick Order to build a mixed cart across singles and sealed product.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Mewtwo & Mew GX 29/094?
It’s the Double Rare (RR) main-numbering print of Mewtwo & Mew GX, illustrated by Mitsuhiro Arita, from the Japanese Expansion Pack Miracle Twin (set code SM11), released 31 May 2019. It sits alongside two Secret Rare prints of the same card from the same set.
Which Japanese prints of Mewtwo & Mew GX are verified in this guide?
The guide individually verifies the Double Rare (RR) at 29/094 and two Secret Rares (SR) at 97/094 and 98/094, all from Miracle Twin. It does not present those three rows as an exhaustive print count.
How is Miracle Twin numbered?
The main numbered run covers 94 cards, and secret-numbered cards sit above that main run.
Does Mewtwo & Mew GX have an English print?
Yes — Unified Minds (UNM) #71 is the English-set equivalent. The Japanese and English releases don’t share a one-to-one print count, so match by artwork and card number rather than assuming the rarity slot lines up.
Where can I buy Mewtwo & Mew GX from Tokyo?
No single-card listing for Mewtwo & Mew GX is currently on our site. The sealed SM11 Miracle Twin Japanese Pokemon Booster Box, currently listed at ¥197,400 (~$1,242), is the source product for the three prints covered here; sourcing requests for a specific single go through Quick Order.
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