M6
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JapaneseMega Rayquaza exDelta Reign · M6 113from€390.007 d+21.9%30 d—90 d—Estimated time on Cardmarket: about 18 days.Price and estimated time — Mega Rayquaza ex
The lowest of 17 observed Near Mint listings. Card language: Japanese. Sellers: European Union. Asking prices exclude shipping and import charges. Price checked on 11 October at 02:21.
Estimated time on Cardmarket: about 18 days.
This is an estimated average time if the observed pace continues.
Observation period: from 13 Sept 2026 to 11 Oct 2026.
Copies removed from listings: at least 27.
Based on listings disappearing: copies may have been sold or withdrawn by the seller.
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Cardmarket asking prices in the product’s language, sellers worldwide, excluding shipping and import charges.
1 / 3
French
Elite Trainer Box · 9 boosters · 30th Celebration
9 boosters
View the price and its historyFrom €159.99
€17.78 per pack
50 observed listings
7 d0%≈ 30 d0%90 d—Not enough data yet to estimate the time.Checked
French
Elite Trainer Box · 9 boosters · Pitch Black
9 boosters
View the price and its historyFrom €64.90
€7.21 per pack
50 observed listings
7 d0%30 d+1.6%90 d—Estimated time on Cardmarket: about 43 days.Checked
French
Elite Trainer Box · 9 boosters · Chaos Rising
9 boosters
View the price and its historyFrom €59.00
€6.56 per pack
50 observed listings
7 d-0.8%30 d+0.2%90 d—Estimated time on Cardmarket: about 72 days.Checked
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THE JOURNAL
The next expansion: Delta Reign.
Release announced for 6 November 2026. Discover the Japanese cards linked to this expansion.
Out in Japan98 daysAnnounced release
Read the Japanese cards before the expansion is released.
- Standard-legal cards, read one at a time across 21 sets
- 2,089
- expansions tied back to the Japanese set they came from
- 23
- Japanese cards listed in M6
- 110
Everything you read here is counted off the cards themselves. When the game moves, the page moves.
What we wrote down once and for all, and count again off the cards every time a new set ships.
- Rarity symbols, countedThe symbol at the bottom of your card tells you which pile it came out of. Everyone shows you the symbols. We counted how many cards carry each one, set by set, so you can tell at a glance whether the card in your hand is one in three or one in eight hundred.Read
- Japanese cards: reading them, and what they really areThey come out first, they come in smaller sets, and the numbers on them read without any translation at all. Here is the card field by field, the words that come back on every one of them, and the measured gap between a Japanese release and ours.Read
- Set symbols and codesThree capital letters on a decklist, a small symbol at the bottom of a card. Here is every set with its printed code, its release date, how many cards it holds — and the Japanese set it was built from, which is the column nobody else publishes.Read
- Upcoming sets and release datesThe next expansion already exists — it has been on sale in Japan for weeks. Here is what is in it, and the window our measured Japan-to-here gap puts it in. Plus every past release with its real date on both sides.Read
- Standard rotation and regulation marksOne letter at the bottom of your card decides whether you are allowed to play it. Here is what it means, how many cards go at the next rotation, and — the part nobody counts — how many of them have no replacement waiting.Read
- What to buy, countedBooster box, Elite Trainer Box, League Battle Deck: every shelf wants your money and none of them tells you what the decks people actually play are made of. We count that, off real tournament lists, and we tell you which product can even contain what you need.Read
- Reading a deck listWhat "the core of a deck" means, why a card sits at 62 %, what the copies column is telling you, and where every number on a deck page comes from. Read this once and the other fifty-seven pages read themselves.Read
