Shinji Kanda Card List: What Is Listed So Far

The Shinji Kanda card list is empty on the official Pokémon Card Game pages we use: the 30th CELEBRATION (M6a), MEGA Dream ex (M2a) and Classic pages name no Shinji Kanda (神田シンジ) card, number or rarity. This page keeps the exact sources and Japanese set facts together, so you can match a card quickly once one is published.

Updated November 7, 2026

What is on the Shinji Kanda card list so far?

Nothing is on the Shinji Kanda card list yet: no official page gives a card name, card number, rarity or release date for a Shinji Kanda card. The table below shows exactly what can be stated today, with the official page behind each row.

That is the full picture for the name itself. Everything else on this page is about how to read what the official sources publish, so the moment a Shinji Kanda card appears you can place it by set, number and rarity without guessing. If you want a set you can order today in the meantime, our Unsealed 30th CELEBRATION booster box (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) is a different product from any Shinji Kanda card and is listed as its own set.

Which official pages does this article use for the Shinji Kanda card list?

This article uses four official pages, and each one gives a product name, a date and a contents line. None of them names a Shinji Kanda card.

Use this table as a checklist. A Japanese product page carries the Japanese product name, and the English-language Pokemon.com news page carries the English product naming. When you read a card name anywhere, check which of these sources it comes from and which set code sits next to it.

How do you read a card number when a Shinji Kanda card appears?

A Japanese Pokémon card number in our listings has a set code followed by two numbers separated by a slash, such as “M2 089/080” or “M5 114/081”. Both examples come from the product names on our own listings, and they show the pattern you will use to check a Shinji Kanda entry.

• Set code: “M2” or “M5” tells you which expansion the card belongs to. For the 30th CELEBRATION set the code is M6a.
• Card number: the first number, such as 089 or 114, comes right after the set code.
• Second number: the number after the slash, such as 080 or 081, completes the printed card number.
• Rarity mark: the listing names show rarity in letters, for example AR for the Toxtricity card and SAR for the MEGA Darkrai ex and MEGA Zeraora ex cards. M6a adds FUR, short for Futuristic Rare.
• Edition: “Japanese” in the product name means the Japanese-language print. Always match edition before you compare cards.

When a Shinji Kanda card number is published, write it down in the same format: set code, number, rarity. Searching by that full string gives a precise match, while searching by name alone can return other cards that use similar words. For a general explainer of the “ex” label you will see on many of these names, read our guide What Does ex Mean on Pokémon Cards?

Is Shinji Kanda part of the 30th CELEBRATION set?

No Shinji Kanda card is named on the official 30th CELEBRATION (M6a) page; that page names a defined group of special cards instead. The set is the Japanese MEGA expansion pack “30th CELEBRATION”, released September 16, 2026.

The official M6a page names these special-feature cards: Mew ex, Mewtwo ex (FUR), Greninja ex, Pikachu ex and Jirachi ex. It also lists the 30th anniversary special versions of Pikachu, Charizard, Misty, Erika’s Jigglypuff, Sneasel, Shining Celebi, Lugia, N, Darkrai & Cresselia LEGEND and Magikarp. The page announces FUR, the Futuristic Rare, as a new rarity.

This is the one short section where other characters matter: if you are hunting a person’s name in a card list, you need to know which names the publisher has already placed. The names above are the published set. Misty is one of them, and we have a separate article on that name: Misty Trainer Card 30th: Complete Guide.

What should a Shinji Kanda collector know about Japanese pack contents?

A Japanese 30th CELEBRATION pack holds 6 foil cards, with cards inserted at random, and each pack has a guaranteed Pikachu card and basic Energy card. That comes from the official M6a page, and it is the clearest pack-level fact for the set nearest to this search.

The English release is worded differently on its own page. The Pokemon.com showcase says each English booster pack includes “five foil cards” and one foil Basic Energy card. When you compare what a pack is stated to hold, quote each page in its own words and note which edition the page describes.

A high-class pack such as MEGA Dream ex (M2a) is stated at 10 carte per pack, while the M6a page states 6 foil cards. Neither official page gives a Shinji Kanda number, so treat any pack-level line on these pages as a statement about the set and not about that name.

What do the M2a and Classic official pages say?

The M2a page describes the MEGA high-class pack “MEGA Dream ex”, released November 28, 2025 (Friday) at 550 yen tax included with 10 carte per pack. The Classic page describes a different kind of product: a deck set listed for late October 2023 or later.

Neither page mentions Shinji Kanda. Both belong to the source set, so a reader who sees M2a or Classic in a search result can rule them out against the facts above. The M2a page gives a card count and a price, and the Classic page gives three 60-card decks with their accessories.

Which 30th CELEBRATION products exist beyond the booster pack?

The English 30th Celebration line includes an Elite Trainer Box, collections, a Battle Deck, premium collections and a binder, with dates running from September 16 to December 4, 2026. These are the products the Pokemon.com showcase lists.

The Elite Trainer Box is dated September 16, 2026 and holds 9 boosters, a full-art Nidorina promo, 65 sleeves, 16 foil Basic Energy, dice, a coin, a plastic coin, a box with 6 dividers and a player’s guide. The Pokémon Center version holds 11 boosters and 2 full-art Nidorina promos. The Pokemon.com page does not tie any of these products to a Shinji Kanda card, so a product listing is not a card list: a box contents line tells you what is in the box, not which individual cards you will find.

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When you read one of these listings, check the box contents line for named items such as the Nidorina promo, and the booster pack line for what a pack holds.

What does a card list entry need before you can call it confirmed for Shinji Kanda?

A Shinji Kanda card list entry counts as confirmed only when an official page gives the card name, the set code and the number or rarity. Anything short of that is a name without a card, and this article does not treat it as listed.

1. Official page first. Use pokemon-card.com for Japanese products, the 30th CELEBRATION site for M6a, and Pokemon.com for English products.
2. Set code second. Match the code, such as M6a, M2a, M2 or M5, so you do not confuse two sets that share a character.
3. Number and rarity third. The pattern is a set code, the number with its slash total, plus a rarity mark such as AR, SAR or FUR.
4. Edition last. Check whether the page describes the Japanese or the English product, as the pack contents table above does.

This order protects you from taking a name from a social post or a fan list and treating it as a printed card. A name tells you who or what to look for. A number and rarity tell you which card you are actually holding.

For another page built around a single character, see our Saint Gunko One Piece Cards: OP-18 Leader, Super Rares & God’s Knights Super Parallel (Reported vs Official) article.

Which sets can you buy today while you wait for a Shinji Kanda card?

These are other Japanese sets available now, and none of them is a Shinji Kanda product: the 30th CELEBRATION products, Inferno X and M5 (Abyss Eye) PSA 10 cards. Use the table as a set-by-set reference while the official pages stay quiet on that name.

The Unsealed 30th CELEBRATION box and the FUTURISTIC BOX share the anniversary set with the official M6a page. The PSA 10 cards are single graded cards, and each product name carries its full card number, which is a handy way to practice reading the card number format described earlier. For the PSA 10 category in general, see our Pikachu Van Gogh PSA 10 guide.

How do shipping and payment work for Japanese sealed products?

Orders ship from Japan by FedEx with a tracking number, and most orders are processed and shipped within 5 business days after PayPal or Wise payment has cleared. These details come from our shipping policy and payment pages.

Delivery estimates on the site, at checkout or in carrier tools do not include handling time, weekends, Japanese national holidays, customs processing, carrier congestion, weather or destination-country conditions. After an order is handed to FedEx, delivery timing is controlled by the carrier and destination-country authorities, and customs inspections or import procedures may delay delivery. Our shipping policy also notes that stock levels for sealed Japanese trading card products fluctuate frequently, and that dispatch can take longer than the standard handling time in some cases. If dispatch is delayed, we contact you by email as soon as practical with the revised estimate.

For payment, a Wise transfer without a screenshot is cancelled automatically if payment is not received within 12 hours of placing the order. If you upload a screenshot within 5 days, the order price is held for a total of 10 days from placing the order. Card payments open PayPal’s own secure window, and your card issuer may apply 3-D Secure authentication. Any difference between the amount charged and your statement is set by your payment provider or bank.

Where can you read more Japanese Pokémon card news while the Shinji Kanda card list is empty?

Our related guides cover Japanese Pokémon and One Piece card news, and they are useful next reads for this topic. Each one is built around a single card, character or notice.

• Crasher Wake’s Passion SAR: Tetsuo Hara Illustrates a New Japanese Pokémon Card
• Pokémon Card Price Revision: Which Japanese Products the Notice Affects
• Misty Trainer Card 30th: Complete Guide

The price revision article is the one to open if you plan to buy Japanese sealed product, because its title says it covers which Japanese products the notice affects. The Crasher Wake article is about a newly illustrated Japanese Pokémon card, as its title says.

Related Articles

• What Does ex Mean on Pokémon Cards? ex, EX, ex★ and MA Explained
• Saint Gunko One Piece Cards: OP-18 Leader, Super Rares & God’s Knights Super Parallel
• Pikachu Van Gogh PSA 10: Complete Guide to the SVP EN 085 Grey Felt Hat Promo

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