Pokemon Perfect Order Booster Bundle & ETB vs Japanese Nihil Zero Box

What Is Inside the Perfect Order Booster Bundle

The official page is titled Pokemon TCG: Mega Evolution—Perfect Order Booster Bundle and lists the launch as March 27, 2026. Its description names the Legendary Pokemon Mega Zygarde ex as the figure preserving “the order of it all” and mentions Mega Clefable ex, Mega Starmie ex and Meowth ex as residents of the city. It then states the contents in one sentence: a Booster Bundle “containing six booster packs from Pokemon TCG: Mega Evolution—Perfect Order.”

Bulbapedia’s merchandise page words it the same way: the bundle released together with the expansion on March 27, 2026, each box held six Perfect Order booster packs, and its section lists no promotional cards. The bundle’s official contents are the six packs and nothing else; the sleeves, dice and other components that appear in the Elite Trainer Box belong to that product alone.

Because the bundle is a pack product, the natural comparison is with a Japanese booster box, which is also a pack product. The same trade-off across several sets is covered in the Booster Bundle vs Japanese box comparison.

The Perfect Order Expansion Behind Both Products

The official Perfect Order expansion page lists the series as Mega Evolution, the release date as March 27, 2026, the card count as “Over 120” and Standard legality as “Yes.” Its bullet points promise more new Mega Evolution Pokemon ex, more than 25 Trainer cards, and more than 30 Pokemon and Trainer cards with special illustrations.

The gap between 124 and 117 is one reason the two sets cannot be treated as identical. Bulbapedia’s set page also says Perfect Order “released worldwide on March 27, 2026” and “includes cards released in the Japanese Nihil Zero expansion.” The full list of English cards with their Japanese M3 prints sits in the Perfect Order card list, and the Japanese side is covered in the Nihil Zero complete card list.

Mega Zygarde ex: English and Japanese Prints

Mega Zygarde ex is the Pokemon both official English pages name first, and the Japanese database lists four prints of メガジガルデex in Nihil Zero. Limitless TCG lists four Perfect Order prints plus one Mega Promo, MEP 71; per Bulbapedia, MEP 71 came with a different product, the Mega Zygarde ex Premium Collection, and not with the bundle or the Elite Trainer Box. That promo is covered in the Premium Collection comparison.

Limitless TCG supplies the English numbers and rarity names, and the Japanese rarity codes are the official database’s icons. The two systems do not use the same words for each tier, so each pairing rests on the matching illustrator credit and on Bulbapedia’s print captions. Card images were not compared, and no pair is presented as identical artwork.

Both graded listings are offered as a PSA 10 back order at the linked price — sourced to order; the product page shows the current terms. Bulbapedia’s print captions line up with the four rows: Regular and Ultra rare by takuyoa, Special illustration rare by kantaro, Mega hyper rare by takuyoa.

Mega Zygarde ex RR 046/080

All four Japanese prints carry the same database text. The Basic Pokemon has 310 HP, Weakness Grass ×2, no Resistance and a retreat cost of 2. The attack ガイアウェーブ costs three Fighting Energy and deals 200 damage; during the opponent’s next turn, damage this Pokemon takes from attacks is reduced by 30. The second attack, ムニキスゼロ, costs five Fighting Energy and carries the 150-damage coin-flip effect described earlier, with no Weakness or Resistance applied to Benched Pokemon. The special rule gives the opponent three Prize cards when a Mega Evolution ex is Knocked Out.

Mega Zygarde ex SR 097/080

The SR is numbered past the 80-card main range, like the SAR and the MUR, and its database credit is takuyoa. Limitless TCG labels the Japanese 097 print “Secret Rare” and the 117 print “Ultra Rare”; the SR and MUR codes are the official database icons.

Mega Zygarde ex SAR 113/080

The SAR is the one print credited to kantaro, in the Japanese database and on the English Special Art Rare in Limitless. Its graded listing is PSA 10 Mega Zygarde ex SAR [M3 113/080], and the lowest PSA 10 ask on SNKRDUNK was ¥6,299 (~$41) on October 2, 2026.

Mega Zygarde ex MUR 117/080

The MUR, 117/080, is the final number in Limitless TCG’s 117-card Nihil Zero list, and it is credited to takuyoa, the same credit Limitless gives the English Secret Rare POR 124.

Official, Reported and Not Confirmed

The bundle and the Elite Trainer Box both read as straightforward official products. The weaker links are the ones that tie a specific English card to a specific Japanese print, because those depend on third-party catalogues and on matching credits.

Choosing Between the Bundle, the ETB and the Japanese Box

Each product answers a different question, and the official contents lists settle most of them.

• Number of packs. The bundle lists six Perfect Order packs and the Elite Trainer Box lists nine; for the Japanese box, confirm the pack count on the product page you buy from.
• Promo card. Only the Elite Trainer Box lists one, Tyrunt. Neither the bundle nor the Japanese box shows a promo on its official page.
• Accessories. Sleeves, Energy cards, dice, a coin, a player’s guide and a Pokemon TCG Live code come with the Elite Trainer Box alone, according to the official pages.
• Card language and set. The English products contain Perfect Order cards, which Limitless counts at 124. The Japanese box contains Nihil Zero cards, which Limitless counts at 117 and which carry Japanese text and /080 numbering.
• Price. For the English products, check the retailer’s own listing. For the Japanese box, compare the product, option and condition before comparing numbers.
• Box condition. The Damaged Box and the No Shrink Damaged Box are separate products with their own prices, while Sealed and No Shrink are options of the standard box; the product page states which one you are ordering.

For a card-level view of the Japanese side before choosing, the Perfect Order chase cards article maps the English chase cards to their Japanese M3 versions, and the M3 card list page lists the Japanese set card by card. For another English product compared with its Japanese prints, see the Mega Moonlit Tin comparison.

Shop this setM3-Munikis Zero (Nihil Zero) Japanese Pokemon Booster Box - Damaged Box

¥7,796In stock

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