Aura Seeker Revealed Cards: Latest Confirmed List

The Aura Seeker revealed cards so far are 15 named cards on the official page for M7, the Japanese MEGA expansion pack Hadou Seeker, which releases in Japan on November 27, 2026. The headliners are Mega Lucario Z ex, Mega Garchomp Z ex and Mega Absol Z ex, and the Crasher Wake card is confirmed as a Special Art Rare (SAR).

Updated November 7, 2026

What are the key facts about Aura Seeker (M7)?

Aura Seeker is the name collectors use for M7, the Japanese-edition Pokémon Card Game MEGA expansion pack “Hadou Seeker”, and it goes on sale in Japan on Friday, November 27, 2026. The table below holds the facts that identify the product, so you can match it to any listing or search result without confusion. The release date, price and pack size come from the official Pokémon Card Game page for M7.

Two naming points keep searches clean. The official Japanese page calls the pack Hadou Seeker, while English-speaking collectors say Aura Seeker, and our product page uses both names together. The set code is M7, so a search for “M7” and a search for “Aura Seeker” point at the same Japanese-edition product.

This page tracks only what has been shown. The card list is short because the reveal is still in progress, and every card below has either a card number from the official page or an official news item behind it. If you want the wider set picture, our Aura Seeker complete guide to the Japanese Pokémon TCG set covers the set as a whole.

Which Aura Seeker revealed cards are confirmed so far?

Fifteen named cards are confirmed so far, and the table lists each one in card-number order with the number printed on the official page. The Crasher Wake card appears twice because it has a main-run number and a separate Special Art Rare number, giving 16 rows for 15 names.

Three things stand out when you read the numbers. First, the headliners are spread through the set rather than grouped: No.030 is Mega Absol Z ex, No.057 is Mega Lucario Z ex and No.067 is Mega Garchomp Z ex. Second, the Supporter and the Crasher Wake card sit next to each other at No.075 and No.076. Third, the Special Art Rare is numbered No.113, so the numbering runs to at least 113.

The “ex” label in the table is exactly as the sources print it. Floatzel ex and Sigilyph ex carry it, and the three headliners carry “Z ex”. The other names are listed on the official page without it, and this guide does not add card types, HP or attacks that the sources do not show. That means the table is a list of names and numbers, not a full card-by-card breakdown.

Our product page uses the same wording for the headliners: it calls Mega Lucario Z ex, Mega Garchomp Z ex and Mega Absol Z ex the first revealed headliners, alongside Korrina’s new Supporter, Sigilyph ex, Meloetta, Revavroom, Drampa and Vibrava. If you only need names, our Aura Seeker M7 named cards, release date and contents article keeps a second view of the same reveal.

What do the three Z ex headliners tell us about the set?

The three Z ex headliners show that M7 is built around Mega Evolutions whose names carry “Z”: Mega Lucario Z ex (No.057), Mega Garchomp Z ex (No.067) and Mega Absol Z ex (No.030). That theme line comes from our product page, and the three card names and numbers come from the official M7 page.

Mega Lucario appeared in an earlier official announcement. On August 31, 2026, the Pokémon Company showed a new series logo, “ex★”, and a new game video at the closing ceremony of the Pokémon World Championships 2026 in San Francisco. The official news item from that day confirms Mega Lucario ex and says more information would follow. It gave no release date, contents or rarities. Our comparison of Mega Lucario Z ex and Aura Seeker against MEGA x MEGA Parade looks at how the set sits against another 2027 set.

For a collector, the practical reading is simple. These three cards are the headliners shown first on our product page. This guide does not say how they will be priced or how likely they are to appear in a pack, because no source gives that. What you can act on is the card number: No.030, No.057 and No.067 are the exact identifiers to match when singles or box contents are posted after release.

The Z ex cards also share the official page with other designs. Sigilyph ex and Floatzel ex are ex cards of their own, which means the list is not only Mega Evolution. Do not read the card numbers or the order of the list as a ranking of value or rarity; the only rarity confirmed so far is the Crasher Wake SAR. The card numbers are the useful part.

Which supporting Pokémon and Trainer cards are confirmed?

Besides the headliners, the official page names Korrina’s new Supporter (No.075), the Crasher Wake card (No.076), and ten Pokémon: Quagsire, Floatzel ex, Sigilyph ex, Meloetta, Machamp, Hitmontop, Hawlucha, Revavroom, Vibrava and Drampa.

Here is how those names group by what the sources let us say:

• Cards with “ex” in the name besides the Mega cards: Floatzel ex (No.020) and Sigilyph ex (No.031).
• Trainer-side cards: Korrina’s new Supporter (No.075) and the Crasher Wake card (No.076, with the Special Art Rare at No.113).
• Other Pokémon named on the page: Quagsire (No.018), Meloetta (No.032), Machamp (No.039), Hitmontop (No.040), Hawlucha (No.046), Revavroom (No.061), Vibrava (No.063) and Drampa (No.068).

Korrina’s card is the Supporter on the list. Our product page describes it as Korrina’s new Supporter and lists it right after the three Mega Z ex cards. The official page gives the number, No.075, and no effect text is quoted here. Crasher Wake, the Pastoria City gym leader, is the other character on the list, and he is the subject of the one rarity the sources confirm.

If you collect by Pokémon rather than by set, note that Vibrava and Drampa, Revavroom and Meloetta all appear in the same set alongside the Mega Evolutions. That gives M7 a wider spread of Pokémon than a three-card headline suggests. It is an early list, and this page records new names once they are official. Our Aura Seeker chase cards article tracks which of these names collectors are watching.

What is the Crasher Wake Special Art Rare illustrated by Tetsuo Hara?

The Crasher Wake Special Art Rare is card No.113 in M7, an SAR version of the Crasher Wake card that depicts the Pastoria City gym leader as a wrestler, illustrated by Tetsuo Hara. It is the only rarity confirmed for the set at this point, and it was announced in an official news item dated November 6, 2026.

The same card exists at two numbers. No.076 is the Crasher Wake card named on the main feature list, and No.113 is the SAR version. The official M7 page labels the No.113 card as SAR (Special Art Rare) and credits Tetsuo Hara as the illustrator. Treat No.076 and No.113 as two prints of one named card, not two different Trainer cards.

Tetsuo Hara has illustrated a Pokémon card before. The same news item notes that he previously illustrated Palafin ex in Terastal Festival ex in 2024.

There is also a physical event around the artwork. An exhibition of the original artwork and the card runs from November 30, 2026 to January 11, 2027 at Pokémon Card Station, inside Pokémon Center Mega Tokyo at Sunshine City in Ikebukuro, Tokyo. Note the sequence: the exhibition starts three days after the November 27 release, so it is open to visitors in Tokyo only after the set is already on shelves in Japan. The news item itself gives no release date, so the date comes from the M7 page.

This guide quotes no pull rate or price for the card. The one thing to keep in mind is the number: when you read a listing for the Crasher Wake SAR, check that it says No.113.

What is not in an Aura Seeker pack, and what is still missing from the list?

An Aura Seeker pack does not contain Basic Energy cards, Boss’s Orders or Wally’s Compassion, and the rarities for every card other than the Crasher Wake SAR have not been stated. That gap is the main limit on any list of Aura Seeker revealed cards today.

The exclusions come from the official M7 page. Each pack holds 5 cards, randomly inserted, and the page states that the pack leaves out Basic Energy cards and the two Trainer cards named above. A 5-card pack at 200 yen is a small pack, so the named cards in this article are the ones to watch for. Our product page also states that the official Pokémon page lists pack contents only, so the 30-packs-per-box count is the standard MEGA expansion figure we show for the box.

選購本系列M7 Aura Seeker (Hadou Seeker) Booster Box Japanese Pokemon Card

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The practical advice is to buy for the cards you can name. If you want the Mega Lucario Z ex, Mega Garchomp Z ex or Mega Absol Z ex, a sealed box gives you 30 packs to open, and no source lets anyone say what a box will return. If you want one specific card, wait for singles, and use the numbers in this article to search. For our view of the odds discussion, see the Aura Seeker pull rates outlook, which treats the subject as an outlook rather than data.

What is the timeline from the ex★ reveal to the November 27 release?

The Aura Seeker timeline runs from the ex★ logo reveal on August 31, 2026, through the Crasher Wake SAR news on November 6, to the Japanese release on November 27 and the artwork exhibition from November 30. The table keeps the dates in order, and each date has a source behind it.

Reading the table shows how the reveal has moved. The August item only named a logo and one Mega card with no date. The November 6 item added a rarity and an illustrator, and the M7 page now carries the date, the price and the list of 15 names. This guide records new cards once they are official.

Our release date article, Aura Seeker release date: confirmed vs rumored, goes deeper on the timing. The short version for this page is that November 27, 2026 is the date on the official page, and every other date in the table is either a news date or part of the exhibition.

How do I pre-order the Aura Seeker booster box and pay for it?

You pre-order the Aura Seeker booster box on our M7 Aura Seeker (Hadou Seeker) booster box page, and the box ships on or after November 30, 2026, once our stock arrives and all existing pre-orders have shipped. Pricing and availability are shown on that page and confirmed at checkout.

The release is November 27 in Japan, and the dispatch date is three days later because we ship only when stock is in hand. Our shipping policy sets the rest of the timeline, and the points below apply to a pre-order like this one.

Delivery estimates do not include pre-order release timing, supplier allocation delays, weekends, Japanese national holidays, or customs processing. After the parcel is handed to FedEx, timing is controlled by the carrier and the destination country’s authorities, and customs inspections or import procedures may delay delivery. The policy treats those transit delays as outside our control.

Check your address before you order. The customer is responsible for giving a complete and accurate shipping address. While an order is paid and its shipment has not yet been scheduled, you can update the shipping address yourself from My Account, under Orders. The destination country cannot be changed, and the carrier, shipping method and FedEx service level stay as selected at checkout. If shipping to the new address costs more, we ask you to pay the difference before dispatch, and the order is held until it is settled.

You can follow the order after payment. Once the products are secured and the shipment is ready, we update the order status, and you can see it in your customer account. After dispatch, the tracking number and the carrier’s latest delivery estimate are available from your account or the shipping confirmation email.

On payment, our payment methods page says all payments are made in Japanese yen. There are three routes:

• Wise bank transfer: no payment processing fee. It is the only method without the 5% fee. Without a screenshot, an order containing a pre-order item is cancelled automatically if payment has not arrived within 3 hours of placing it, instead of the usual 12 hours. With a screenshot uploaded within 5 days (an account is required), the order price is held for a total of 10 days.
• PayPal: completed immediately at checkout, and the 5% payment processing fee applies.
• Credit and debit cards through PayPal: Visa, Mastercard, American Express and JCB, with PayPal deciding which is offered in your country. The 5% fee applies.

If you plan to pay by Wise, have the transfer ready before you place the order, because the pre-order window without a screenshot is 3 hours. Enter the payment reference SST-{order number} exactly as issued. If you pay by SWIFT, the payments page says a receiving fee of JPY 611 is deducted, so add JPY 611 to your order total, and select the OUR charge option so correspondent bank fees are covered on your side. If a delay occurs before dispatch, our policy says we will contact you by email as soon as practical with the revised estimate.

Which Aura Seeker guides should I read next?

Read the Aura Seeker complete guide for the whole set, the named cards article for a second view of this reveal, and the chase cards and pull rates articles for the market discussion. Each one covers a different question, so this page does not repeat them.

• Aura Seeker: The Complete Guide to the Japanese Pokémon TCG Set for the set-level view.
• Aura Seeker (Hadou Seeker) Complete Guide: Mega Lucario Z, Chase Cards and Release Info for a second overview with release information.

If you are weighing Aura Seeker against another 2027 Japanese set, the Mega Lucario Z ex and Aura Seeker versus MEGA x MEGA Parade comparison is the right place to start. To order the box itself, go to the M7 Aura Seeker booster box page.

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