Full card list: Storm Emeralda (M6) card list → every card by number with rarity, individual card pages and in-stock PSA 10 prices.
The Storm Emeralda chase cards are led by the Mega Rayquaza ex MUR, and nobody publishes the odds of pulling it.
Three weeks after release, the repricing has broadened: sealed-box lowest asks are down to about ¥16,900 with shrink / ¥13,898 without shrink (SNKRDUNK, August 19), and the Mega Rayquaza ex MUR — which held ¥300,000–350,000 A-grade asks through week one — has corrected roughly 60% to ¥135,000 A-grade (near mint) / ¥104,800 B-grade. The SAR sits at ¥54,880 A-grade / ¥46,500 B-grade versus ¥138,000 on day one. Raikou ex SAR asks are at ¥7,000 A-grade / ¥6,000 B-grade and Zinnia’s Trust SAR at ¥3,099 A-grade / ¥2,680 B-grade. The card prices shown beside the images below are preserved at day-one prices as the baseline.
Storm Emeralda (M6) released in Japan on July 31, 2026, and it packs 37 secret rares behind a 76-card base set — twelve Art Rares, eighteen Super Rares, six Special Art Rares, and one Mega Ultra Rare sitting at the very top. Knowing which of those you can realistically expect from a box, and which are effectively lottery tickets, is the difference between a satisfying rip and an expensive lesson.
This guide gives you a note on pull-rate sources, the chase cards with dated SNKRDUNK asks beside our listings, and how M6’s structure compares to the MEGA sets before it. Our team handles Japanese sealed product daily out of Tokyo, and every price below comes from the Japanese market we buy and sell in. If you’re waiting on the English version instead: Storm Emeralda’s international counterpart, Mega Evolution — Delta Reign (ME06), releases November 6, 2026 (Build & Battle Kits November 20), with its card list still unannounced and hobby-shop pre-orders live since mid-August at about $199.90 per booster box — a retail ask, not MSRP — see our Delta Reign release date guide.
The secret pool holds 12 Art Rares, 18 Super Rares, 6 Special Art Rares and one MUR, the Mega Rayquaza ex. The Pokemon Company does not publish official odds, so this guide prints none; the SAR cards are what carry the chase.
The October 7, 2026 update adds the chase-card table and refreshes our store listings and prices; the other facts in this article were last checked on September 7, 2026.
Storm Emeralda Chase Cards at a Glance
The Pokémon Company does not publish pull rates. Because no official figures exist, this guide does not print per-pack or per-box odds or an EV estimate. What the official card database does show is the size of each chase tier:
| Rarity | Cards in the set |
|---|---|
| AR Art Rare | 12 |
| SR Super Rare | 18 |
| SAR Special Art Rare | 6 |
| MUR Mega Ultra Rare | 1 |
The important read here is the gap between SAR and MUR. An SAR pool of six cards is something you can reason about. The MUR is not something to buy boxes for — it is a bonus outcome layered on top of a purchase that has to make sense without it.
What’s Actually in the Set
Storm Emeralda runs a 76-card base set with 37 secret rares on top, for 113 cards total.
| Tier | Count | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Base set | 76 | 62 Pokemon, 11 Trainers, includes 4 Mega ex |
| AR Art Rare | 12 | Includes Kyogre and Groudon |
| SR Super Rare | 18 | Includes Goods and special energy SRs |
| SAR Special Art Rare | 6 | Rayquaza, Raikou, Zinnia’s Trust, Golisopod, Golurk + 1 |
| MUR Mega Ultra Rare | 1 | Mega Rayquaza ex 113/076 |
| Total | 113 | — |
Four Mega ex Pokemon headline the set: Rayquaza, Golisopod, Golurk, and Malamar. The set also introduces the two-part “Legendary Summit” Stadium — a left-and-right pair played together, the first mechanic of its kind.
Six SARs across a 37-card secret pool is a fairly standard loadout, and that matters for what a hit is worth: your SAR hit is spread across six possible cards whose day-one values ranged from about $18 to about $850 — and the top of that range, the Rayquaza SAR, had corrected to roughly ¥46,500–54,880 asks by August 19, 2026. Which SAR you hit matters as much as whether you hit one. For the complete list with images, see our Storm Emeralda card list.
Storm Emeralda Chase Cards: Prices and Where We List Them
The roster below is the MUR, all six SARs, the Mega Rayquaza ex SR and the Kyogre and Groudon Art Rares from the official database, with the lowest SNKRDUNK asks seen on October 7, 2026 next to our listings:
| # | Card | Rarity | Lowest ask on SNKRDUNK (Oct 7, 2026) | Our listing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mega Rayquaza ex 113/076 | MUR | PSA 10 ¥300,000 (single listing (weak)); raw ¥38,000 | PSA 10 back order ¥268,949 (~$1,746) |
| 2 | Mega Rayquaza ex 110/076 | SAR | PSA 10 ¥72,500; raw ¥23,997 | PSA 10 back order ¥89,892 (~$584) |
| 3 | Raikou ex 108/076 | SAR | raw ¥3,200 | not listed |
| 4 | Zinnia’s Trust 112/076 | SAR | raw ¥1,500 | not listed |
| 5 | Mega Golisopod ex 107/076 | SAR | raw ¥1,000 | not listed |
| 6 | Mega Golurk ex 109/076 | SAR | raw ¥1,000 | not listed |
| 7 | ギリー 111/076 | SAR | raw ¥1,000 | not listed |
| 8 | Mega Rayquaza ex 095/076 | SR | raw ¥1,999 | not listed |
| 9 | Kyogre 080/076 | AR | raw ¥1,000 | not listed |
| 10 | Groudon 084/076 | AR | raw ¥1,000 | not listed |
Asking prices are SNKRDUNK lowest asks seen on October 7, 2026, not sale prices; our prices are the listed prices at the time of this update.
The card prices shown with the images below are day-one prices (July 31, 2026), Japanese secondary market, at ¥163/USD — see the Week Three Update above for the August 19 direction of travel.
The top two
The gold MUR is the headline, but the SAR is the more meaningful target — there are six SARs in the pool, while the MUR is a single card.
The sleeper and the entry point
Raikou ex SAR rose more than 40% during release day — it pulls demand from collectors for the artwork and from players for the card itself, which is the combination that tends to hold value best. Mega Rayquaza ex SR is the one worth hoping for among the SRs.
The two Art Rares worth naming are Kyogre and Groudon at about ¥2,780 each. Both climbed roughly 40% on release day as buyers assembled the Hoenn weather trio alongside Rayquaza — legendary-Pokemon ARs in MEGA sets have historically held their floor better than generic ARs.
Pull Rates by Rarity — What They Mean Per Box
The Pokémon Company does not publish pull rates for Japanese sets, so there is no official per-box breakdown to translate. We do not print unsourced community estimates; treat any per-box odds you see elsewhere as unofficial.
The official product page lists the release date, the pack price and five cards per pack. It gives no per-rarity pull rates, and real boxes vary.
Box EV Breakdown
First, the context that makes the numbers readable: modern sealed product is priced so that the average box returns less in singles than it costs. That is the standard structure across every current Japanese set, not a quirk of this one. What you’re buying is a shot at a card that changes the math entirely — and the experience of opening it.
The Pokémon Company does not publish pull rates, so an EV figure would rest on numbers that do not exist. We do not print one.
Your SR and AR slots support the box’s baseline value. The SAR decides whether a box is average or excellent. The MUR is the tail — real, but not something to price into a purchase.
How M6 Compares to Recent MEGA Sets
Structurally, Storm Emeralda follows the MEGA-series template closely. What separates it is price level.
| Storm Emeralda (M6) | Recent MEGA sets (M-series) | |
|---|---|---|
| Packs per box | 30 | 30 |
| Launch box price | ¥23,000–25,000 | ~¥11,000 |
| Settled box price | ¥16,900 lowest ask (Aug 19, 2026; still settling) | ¥9,100–14,000 |
Mega Symphonia and Abyss Eye both peaked around launch and settled into the ¥9,100–14,000 range once reprint supply worked through. Storm Emeralda opened at roughly double their launch level, which tells you the market is treating Mega Rayquaza as a different tier of headliner rather than that the set’s structure changed. Three weeks in, M6’s lowest asks (¥16,900 with shrink on August 19) are already tracking down toward that settling band.
For a set-agnostic explanation of how Japanese pull rates are structured in the first place, see our guide to how Japanese Pokemon pull rates work.
Rip a Box, or Buy the Single?
Both are defensible. The deciding question is what you actually want on the other side.
- You want one specific card. Buy the single. If the Raikou SAR at about ¥7,000 (~$48 at about ¥147/USD; August 19 ask) is the goal, a box (asks around ¥16,900 as of August 19, down from ¥23,000–25,000 on day one) with only a chance of landing one of six different SARs is the expensive route to it.
- You want the opening experience. Rip the box with the market context in view — singles prices have come down sharply from release week, so the same pull is worth less than it was at launch; the offset is that boxes themselves are cheaper too, and the community moment happens once.
- You want to build the set. Boxes are the efficient path. Thirty packs gets you a large chunk of the base set plus a share of the hits; buying 113 cards individually costs far more in fees and shipping than it does in card value.
- You’re holding sealed. The question isn’t odds at all — it’s whether M6 follows the standard MEGA settling pattern or holds its premium the way Rayquaza-halo products historically have. Nobody knows, which is why setting your entry price in advance matters most on a set this hyped.
For the full day-1 market picture including box price history, see our Storm Emeralda release-day price report.
Where to Buy Storm Emeralda
we list Japanese sealed boxes directly from the Japanese market and ship worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. Every box is shrink-wrapped, photographed condition-first, and packed for international transit.
The Storm Emeralda booster box and its Damaged Box are sold out at the time of this update — restock requests go through Quick Order. Singles and other current Japanese sets are available through the same Quick Order page, and the full lineup is in our sealed booster box collection.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the Storm Emeralda pull rates?
The Pokémon Company does not publish pull rates. We do not print unofficial per-pack or per-box odds. For card values, see the chase-card table above, which lists SNKRDUNK lowest asks dated October 7, 2026.
What are the chase cards in Storm Emeralda?
The Storm Emeralda chase cards are Mega Rayquaza ex MUR (113/076), Mega Rayquaza ex SAR (110/076), Raikou ex SAR (108/076) and Zinnia’s Trust SAR (112/076). On October 7, 2026, the lowest SNKRDUNK asks included raw ¥38,000 for the MUR and PSA 10 ¥72,500 for the Rayquaza SAR. Asks are not sale prices.
How many SARs are in Storm Emeralda?
Six, within a 37-card secret-rare pool. Their day-one values ranged from about ¥2,980 (Mega Golurk ex) to ¥138,000 (Mega Rayquaza ex) — the Rayquaza SAR had corrected to about ¥46,500–54,880 asks by August 19, 2026 — so which SAR you hit matters as much as hitting one.
What are the odds of pulling the Mega Rayquaza ex MUR?
The Pokémon Company does not publish pull rates, so there are no official odds for the Mega Rayquaza ex MUR (113/076). It is the only MUR in the set.
Is a Storm Emeralda box worth opening at current prices?
Box asks have eased to about ¥16,900 as of August 19, 2026 (from ¥23,000–25,000 at launch). Singles have repriced lower since launch. Like all modern sealed product, the average box returns less in singles than it costs — you’re buying the opening experience plus the chase.
How many cards are in Storm Emeralda?
113 total: a 76-card base set plus 37 secret rares (12 AR, 18 SR, 6 SAR, 1 MUR).
The Pokémon Company does not publish pull rates. Prices are Japanese secondary-market snapshots taken July 31, 2026 (JST) at ¥163/USD, except where noted as SNKRDUNK marketplace asks of August 19, 2026 (SNKRDUNK condition ranks, A = near mint; USD at about ¥147/USD).
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