Two Pokemon fused into one GX card, and a special-art secret rare that still ranks high on collector want-lists seven years later — that’s the short version of what SM11 Miracle Twin is known for.
Miracle Twin released in Japan on May 31, 2019, as the eleventh main expansion of the Sun & Moon series, and it’s built almost entirely around one idea: Mewtwo and Mew, fused into a single TAG TEAM GX with a specialty ability that copies the moves of any GX or EX Pokemon sitting on your bench or in your discard pile. That card — and its special-art secret rare printing — is the reason collectors still search for sealed Miracle Twin boxes in 2026.
This guide covers what’s actually in the set, which printings of Mewtwo & Mew GX are worth knowing apart, where the card-count confusion around this set comes from, and what buying a sealed box or a graded single looks like today. We ship Japanese Pokemon product from Tokyo, and the figures below are our own current listings.
Miracle Twin’s headline card is Mewtwo & Mew GX in its special-art secret rare form, 098/094. Our PSA 10 copy is currently listed at ¥662,793, and a sealed SM11 Miracle Twin booster box is currently listed at ¥197,400. Sources disagree on the set’s exact secret-rare card count, so we don’t quote a single total — see the breakdown below.
Prices below are our own current listings in Japanese yen, sourced from our Tokyo inventory.
Inside SM11 Miracle Twin
SM11 Miracle Twin is the eleventh numbered main expansion of the Japanese Sun & Moon series, released May 31, 2019. Its international counterpart, Sun & Moon—Unified Minds, followed two months later on August 2, 2019.
The set’s identity is built around Mewtwo & Mew GX and its Ability “Perfection,” which lets it use the attacks of GX and EX Pokemon on your bench or in your discard pile — effectively turning it into whichever attacker the deck needs that turn. That flexibility is why the Perfection archetype stayed on tournament radars well past Miracle Twin’s release, and why the card still gets referenced in write-ups covering the strongest TAG TEAM GX cards from this era of the game.
The base competitive set runs to 094 — that denominator is what you see on every card in the main set, from the commons up through the TAG TEAM GX slots. Above that, Miracle Twin carries a tier of secret rares numbered past 094/094, which is where the interesting (and disputed) card count comes in. More on that below.
Mewtwo & Mew GX: Three Printings, One Card
Miracle Twin doesn’t just print Mewtwo & Mew GX once. The same card appears in three distinct forms across the set, and knowing which one you’re holding makes a real difference.
The 098/094 is the one collectors mean when they say “the Miracle Twin secret rare” — a special-art (SA) treatment with the full illustration running past the card’s normal frame. It’s the printing our PSA 10 listing above covers, and it’s the version that anchors best-of discussions.
097/094 is a separate secret rare printing of the same card with its own artwork, distinct from the 098 special-art version — the two are easy to mix up in a listing title, but they’re different cards with different collector demand.
029/094 is the card as it actually sat in the 94-card base set. Same “Perfection” Ability, same stats, no special-art treatment — the standard playable printing.
Some overseas listings reference a fourth Mewtwo & Mew GX printing at 108/094, described as a hyper rare. We checked this number against the image catalogue we use for sourcing and couldn’t confirm it exists as listed — if you see it offered, verify the card in hand before paying a premium for the number alone.
How Many Cards Are Actually in This Set?
Ask two different sources how many cards are in SM11 Miracle Twin and you’ll get two different answers. Card databases put the count anywhere from the low 100s up to 115, and the gap comes down to how each source counts the secret-rare tier above the 94-card base set.
What isn’t in dispute: the main, playable set runs 001/094 through 094/094 — consistent across sources. It’s the secret-rare numbering above 094 where totals diverge, and since we couldn’t independently reconcile every high number against a verified card image, we’re not going to hand you a false-precision total here. If you’re chasing a specific high-numbered secret rare, treat its existence as unconfirmed until you’ve seen it in hand or from a source you trust.
Pull rates for that secret-rare tier were never published officially by the Pokemon Company, and we haven’t found a reliable primary source for them either. Community-reported estimates circulate for Sun & Moon-era secret rares generally, but nothing specific and verifiable exists for Miracle Twin, so we’re not going to manufacture a number. If a listing quotes you a precise pull rate for this set, treat it as an unofficial estimate at best.
Miracle Twin’s Family: Remix Bout and Dream League
Miracle Twin wasn’t a standalone release. Within the same three-month window, the Sun & Moon series added two enhancement expansions built off the same numbering pattern — a format the Japanese TCG has repeated across other eras since.
SM11a Remix Bout followed on July 5, 2019, pairing three cross-generation starter TAG TEAM GX combinations in a smaller, 64-card base set. We cover its own chase cards and secret-rare tier in a separate Remix Bout guide.
SM11b Dream League arrived August 2, 2019, the same day as the English Unified Minds release, with a 49-card base set that collectors associate with an early example of full-art cards pairing Pokemon with their trainers. We break that set down in a dedicated Dream League guide.
All three sets share Miracle Twin’s core design language — TAG TEAM GX cards in special-art secret rare form, sitting above a competitively playable base set. If you’re building out a Sun & Moon-era collection, the trio is usually worth tracking together rather than one at a time. For the broader TAG TEAM GX picture beyond just this trio, our SM12a Tag All-Stars guide and best TAG TEAM GX cards roundup cover where the mechanic went next.
What a Sealed SM11 Box Means in 2026
Miracle Twin is now seven years removed from its Japanese release, which puts it firmly in vintage-collecting territory rather than current-format product. That timing shapes what buying sealed product actually means today.
A sealed Miracle Twin booster box is currently listed at ¥197,400. At seven years old, boxes from this era are long out of print — what’s in circulation is what’s left, and that’s the basic dynamic behind vintage Japanese box pricing generally. Our vintage Japanese booster box guide covers how that dynamic plays out across sets from this period.
On the graded side, our PSA 10 copy of the 098/094 special-art secret rare is a single physical card — currently listed at ¥662,793. A single graded card, currently listed at ¥662,793 — graded inventory like this rotates as it sells.
Where to Buy SM11 Miracle Twin from Japan
We ship Japanese sealed product and PSA-graded singles worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. For Miracle Twin specifically, sealed boxes are the way to pull your own copy of Mewtwo & Mew GX across all three printings; the PSA 10 special-art secret rare is the direct route if you want the graded chase card without opening product.
Looking for more graded Mewtwo & Mew GX-era singles or other vintage Japanese secret rares, our PSA 10 collection is the fastest way to browse what’s currently listed. For sealed vintage boxes across other Sun & Moon-era sets, see our booster box collection. Our full PSA 10 catalogue, including graded cards outside this set, lives on the PSA10 card list page, and for mixed orders across multiple sets, the Quick Order page is the fastest checkout route.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the chase card in SM11 Miracle Twin?
Mewtwo & Mew GX in its special-art secret rare form, numbered 098/094. It’s a fused TAG TEAM GX card with the “Perfection” Ability, which copies the move of any GX or EX Pokemon on your bench or discard pile.
How many Mewtwo & Mew GX printings are in SM11?
Three: 098/094 (special-art secret rare), 097/094 (standard secret rare, different artwork), and 029/094 (the base-set copy without special-art treatment). Some overseas listings reference a fourth number, 108/094, which we couldn’t confirm exists as described.
How many cards are in SM11 Miracle Twin?
The main, competitively playable set runs 001/094 through 094/094 — that part is consistent across sources. Card databases disagree on the total once you include the secret-rare tier above 094, with figures ranging from the low 100s up to 115, so we don’t quote a single confirmed total.
When did SM11 Miracle Twin release, and what’s its English equivalent?
Miracle Twin released in Japan on May 31, 2019. Its English-language counterpart, Sun & Moon—Unified Minds, released August 2, 2019.
What are the other sets in the Miracle Twin family?
SM11a Remix Bout (July 5, 2019) and SM11b Dream League (August 2, 2019) both followed within the same window, sharing Miracle Twin’s TAG TEAM GX secret-rare design across smaller base sets.
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