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Unified Minds Chase Cards: The Japanese GG End, Sky Legend & Miracle Twin (SM10a/SM10b/SM11) Prints Behind Them

Unified Minds Chase Cards: The Japanese GG End, Sky Legend & Miracle Twin (SM10a/SM10b/SM11) Prints Behind Them

Six of the eight TAG TEAM GX chase cards in Sun & Moon—Unified Minds started life in Japan first, spread across three sets: SM10a GG End, SM10b Sky Legend and SM11 Miracle Twin, plus two from a separate starter-deck release. The English release renumbers all eight into a single 258-card sequence, but each Japanese print still carries its own set code and number from its original release.

This guide maps all eight of Unified Minds’ TAG TEAM GX cards back to their Japanese prints, explains why two of them actually trace to a special starter-deck release instead of the mainline sets, and shows what’s currently available from our own Tokyo stock. For the full card-by-card breakdown across all three Japanese sets, see our Unified Minds Japanese card list.

Updated October 7, 2026 — Store Listings Refreshed

The October 7, 2026 update covers our store listings and prices only; the other facts in this article were last checked on September 7, 2026.

Key Takeaways

Unified Minds’ eight TAG TEAM GX cards trace to three Japanese sets — SM10a GG End, SM10b Sky Legend and SM11 Miracle Twin — plus two that come from a separate starter-deck release. The SM11 Miracle Twin Japanese Pokemon Booster Box is listed at ¥189,491 (~$1,230) and the SM10a GG End Japanese Pokemon Booster Box at ¥93,254 (~$606); the SM10b Sky Legend box is sold out at the time of this update. The later SM11a Remix Bout Japanese Pokemon Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is listed at ¥120,684 (~$784). USD figures convert at ¥154/USD, approximate. See our Unified Minds Japanese card list for the full set-by-set mapping.

258
Unified Minds (EN) Set Size

62 / 62 / 106
GG End / Sky Legend / Miracle Twin Size

Apr–May 2019
Japanese Release Window

2 Aug 2019
English Release Date

Prices below are our own Tokyo listings as of October 7, 2026. We do not quote third-party market prices.

Which Japanese Sets Unified Minds Was Built From

Unified Minds released in English on 2 August 2019 as a 258-card set. Its Japanese source material spans three separate releases from a few months earlier, each with its own set code, name and print run:

EN set JP set code JP name JP release JP size
Unified Minds SM10a GG End 5 Apr 2019 62
Unified Minds SM10b Sky Legend 26 Apr 2019 62
Unified Minds SM11 Miracle Twin 31 May 2019 106

GG End and Sky Legend released three weeks apart in April 2019, and Miracle Twin followed at the end of May — giving Japanese collectors a head start of roughly three to four months on this artwork before Unified Minds reached English shelves. For the set-by-set card lists, see our GG End (SM10a) card list, Sky Legend (SM10b) card list and Miracle Twin (SM11) card list.

Not every Unified Minds TAG TEAM GX card traces to these three sets, though. Two of the eight instead come from a separate Sun & Moon-era starter-deck release, which we cover in the next section.

Unified Minds Chase Cards and Their Japanese Prints

All eight of Unified Minds’ TAG TEAM GX cards print at the English “Double Rare” rarity slot. Here is where each one’s Japanese print sits:

EN card (Unified Minds) EN No. JP set + No. (highest-tier print)
Rowlet & Alolan Exeggutor-GX #1 SM10b Sky Legend #56
Raichu & Alolan Raichu-GX #54 SM10a GG End #57
Garchomp & Giratina-GX #146 SM10a GG End #60
Slowpoke & Psyduck-GX #35 SM11 Miracle Twin #96
Mewtwo & Mew-GX #71 SM11 Miracle Twin #98
Mega Sableye & Tyranitar-GX #126 SM11 Miracle Twin #102
Espeon & Deoxys-GX #72 SMM Tag Team GX Starter Sets #1
Umbreon & Darkrai-GX #125 SMM Tag Team GX Starter Sets #10

Rowlet & Alolan Exeggutor-GX — Unified Minds #1

Rowlet and Alolan Exeggutor-GX, SM10b No. 56, Sky Legend
Rowlet & Alolan Exeggutor-GX, SM10b No. 56, Sky Legend

The Double Rare print that opens Unified Minds’ numbering at #1 traces to SM10b Sky Legend #56 — the highest-tier print of this card in that set’s Japanese numbering. It is currently listed as a PSA 10 single at ¥42,550 (~$276).

Raichu & Alolan Raichu-GX — Unified Minds #54

Raichu and Alolan Raichu-GX, SM10a No. 57, GG End
Raichu & Alolan Raichu-GX, SM10a No. 57, GG End

Raichu & Alolan Raichu-GX (#54 in Unified Minds) matches SM10a GG End #57, the companion set to Sky Legend released three weeks earlier. It is currently listed as a PSA 10 single at ¥179,247 (~$1,164).

Garchomp & Giratina-GX — Unified Minds #146

Garchomp and Giratina-GX, SM10a No. 60, GG End
Garchomp & Giratina-GX, SM10a No. 60, GG End

Garchomp & Giratina-GX also comes from SM10a GG End, at #60. This particular pairing was reprinted again later in SM12a Tag All Stars #99, giving it a second Japanese appearance beyond its original GG End print. It is currently listed as a PSA 10 single at ¥117,300 (~$762).

Slowpoke & Psyduck-GX — Unified Minds #35

Slowpoke and Psyduck-GX, SM11 No. 96, Miracle Twin
Slowpoke & Psyduck-GX, SM11 No. 96, Miracle Twin

Moving to the larger of the three Japanese sets, Slowpoke & Psyduck-GX matches SM11 Miracle Twin #96. Miracle Twin, at 106 cards, is the largest of the three source sets. It is currently listed as a PSA 10 single at ¥204,700 (~$1,329).

Mewtwo & Mew-GX — Unified Minds #71

Mewtwo and Mew-GX, SM11 No. 98, Miracle Twin
Mewtwo & Mew-GX, SM11 No. 98, Miracle Twin

Mewtwo & Mew-GX sits at SM11 Miracle Twin #98. Like Garchomp & Giratina-GX, this pairing got a second Japanese print later, in SM12a Tag All Stars #52. It is currently listed as a PSA 10 single at ¥562,111 (~$3,650).

Mega Sableye & Tyranitar-GX — Unified Minds #126

Mega Sableye and Tyranitar-GX, SM11 No. 102, Miracle Twin
Mega Sableye & Tyranitar-GX, SM11 No. 102, Miracle Twin

Mega Sableye & Tyranitar-GX closes out the Miracle Twin trio at SM11 #102, one of the last TAG TEAM GX slots in that set’s numbering. The PSA 10 single of this card is sold out at the time of this update — restock requests go through Quick Order.

Espeon & Deoxys-GX — Unified Minds #72 (starter-deck exclusive)

Espeon and Deoxys-GX, SMM Tag Team GX Starter Sets No. 1
Espeon & Deoxys-GX, SMM Tag Team GX Starter Sets No. 1

This is where the mapping breaks from the GG End / Sky Legend / Miracle Twin pattern. Espeon & Deoxys-GX does not come from any of those three sets — its Japanese print is SMM “Tag Team GX Starter Sets” #1, a special starter-deck release rather than a numbered mainline SM10 or SM11 set. It is currently listed as a PSA 10 single at ¥10,499 (~$68).

Umbreon & Darkrai-GX — Unified Minds #125 (starter-deck exclusive)

Umbreon and Darkrai-GX, SMM Tag Team GX Starter Sets No. 10
Umbreon & Darkrai-GX, SMM Tag Team GX Starter Sets No. 10

Umbreon & Darkrai-GX is the second starter-deck exclusive, printed as SMM “Tag Team GX Starter Sets” #10. Neither of these two cards will turn up in a GG End, Sky Legend or Miracle Twin booster pack — they belong to a separate starter-deck product entirely. It is currently listed as a PSA 10 single at ¥24,959 (~$162).

Rarity Names: English vs Japanese

All eight TAG TEAM GX cards above print at Unified Minds’ English “Double Rare” rarity slot. Most of the six mainline cards also have a second, higher-numbered “SA” (Special Art) print elsewhere in the same English set — though we haven’t individually re-verified each SA card number here, so we won’t list specific SA numbers for every pairing.

On the Japanese side, our lookups confirmed each card’s set code and printed number rather than a specific native rarity abbreviation, so we’re describing these as the “highest-tier print” of that card within its set’s Japanese numbering rather than assigning a rarity code we haven’t individually verified. The two starter-deck exclusives, Espeon & Deoxys-GX and Umbreon & Darkrai-GX, don’t carry the SA-style second print at all — a starter-deck release doesn’t work the same way as a numbered booster set.

Japanese vs English Version: What Changes

Unified Minds is a compilation set in the same way most English Sun & Moon-era releases are: it takes cards from multiple Japanese sets and renumbers them into one continuous 258-card English sequence. A Japanese card keeps its original set code and number for its whole life — “SM11 96” or “SM10a 57” — while the English release drops that entirely and assigns a fresh number based on where the card lands in the combined set.

The three main Japanese sources add up to 230 cards between them (62 + 62 + 106), plus the two starter-deck exclusives that sit outside all three counts. Timing differs by set, too: GG End and Sky Legend gave Japanese collectors roughly a four-month lead on that artwork before the 2 August 2019 English release, while Miracle Twin’s 31 May 2019 date narrowed that gap to about nine weeks for its half of the lineup.

Our Miracle Twin (SM11) card list and Miracle Twin best-cards breakdown cover that set’s full lineup beyond the three TAG TEAM GX cards mapped here. If you’re tracking the Sun & Moon-era chase-card lineup more broadly, our Unbroken Bonds chase cards guide covers the English set immediately before Unified Minds, and our Cosmic Eclipse chase cards guide covers the one immediately after — which is also where SM11a Remix Bout’s own TAG TEAM GX cards actually belong, rather than in Unified Minds.

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Two of the three source sets have a booster box listed on our site, SM11 Miracle Twin and SM10a GG End; the SM10b Sky Legend box is sold out at the time of this update. SM11a Remix Bout is a later release in the same era, not a source set for the cards mapped above.

Shop this setSM11-Miracle Twin Japanese Pokemon Booster Box
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Where to Buy the Japanese GG End, Sky Legend & Miracle Twin Cards from Tokyo

We ship Japanese sealed product and singles worldwide from Tokyo with tracked delivery. Of the three source sets, the SM11 Miracle Twin and SM10a GG End booster boxes are listed and the SM10b Sky Legend box is sold out at the time of this update; seven of the eight cards mapped above are currently listed as PSA 10 singles: the Rowlet & Alolan Exeggutor GX [SM10b 56] at ¥42,550 (~$276), the Raichu & Alolan Raichu GX [SM10a 57] at ¥179,247 (~$1,164), the Garchomp & Giratina GX [SM10a 60] at ¥117,300 (~$762), the Slowpoke & Psyduck GX [SM11 96] at ¥204,700 (~$1,329), the Mewtwo & Mew GX [SM11 98] at ¥562,111 (~$3,650), the Espeon & Deoxys GX [SMM 1] at ¥10,499 (~$68), and the Umbreon & Darkrai GX [SMM 10] at ¥24,959 (~$162). The Mega Sableye & Tyranitar GX [SM11 102] single is sold out at the time of this update.

SM11A Remix Bout Japanese Pokemon Booster Box, listed on samuraiswordtokyo.com
SM11A Remix Bout Japanese Pokemon Booster Box — currently listed at ¥120,684 (~$784)

If you want a Sun & Moon-era Japanese box while you wait on a specific single, the SM11A Remix Bout Japanese Pokemon Booster Box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is currently listed at ¥120,684 (~$784). It sits in the same broader era as GG End, Sky Legend and Miracle Twin, though its own chase cards belong to Cosmic Eclipse rather than Unified Minds — see our Cosmic Eclipse chase cards guide for that mapping. For sealed product more generally, browse our Pokemon card box collection, and for background on the Miracle Twin box format specifically, see our Miracle Twin booster box buying guide.

For the complete card-by-card breakdown of all three Japanese source sets, our Unified Minds Japanese card list is the full reference to pair with this guide.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which Japanese sets do Unified Minds’ chase cards come from?

Six of the eight TAG TEAM GX cards trace to three sets: SM10a GG End (5 April 2019, 62 cards), SM10b Sky Legend (26 April 2019, 62 cards) and SM11 Miracle Twin (31 May 2019, 106 cards). The remaining two, Espeon & Deoxys-GX and Umbreon & Darkrai-GX, come from a separate starter-deck release, SMM “Tag Team GX Starter Sets”.

Are the SMM Tag Team GX Starter Set cards part of the mainline SM10 or SM11 sets?

No. SMM “Tag Team GX Starter Sets” is a separate starter-deck product, not a numbered mainline Sun & Moon set. Espeon & Deoxys-GX and Umbreon & Darkrai-GX are exclusive to that release.

Does Unified Minds have a matching Japanese booster box we sell?

Not directly, as Unified Minds is an English compilation. Two of its Japanese source sets have a box listed: SM11 Miracle Twin at ¥189,491 (~$1,230) and SM10a GG End at ¥93,254 (~$606). The SM10b Sky Legend box is sold out at the time of this update. SM11a Remix Bout’s chase cards belong to Cosmic Eclipse instead.

Were any of these TAG TEAM GX cards reprinted again in Japan?

Two of them were. Garchomp & Giratina-GX (SM10a #60) was reprinted in SM12a Tag All Stars #99, and Mewtwo & Mew-GX (SM11 #98) was reprinted in SM12a Tag All Stars #52.

Where can I buy the Japanese GG End, Sky Legend or Miracle Twin cards?

Seven of the eight cards in this guide are listed as PSA 10 singles; the Mega Sableye & Tyranitar-GX single is sold out at the time of this update. The SM11 Miracle Twin and SM10a GG End boxes are listed, and the SM10b Sky Legend box is sold out. Links are in the Where to Buy section above.

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