M6JP

Delta Reign (M6): Japanese cards

Delta Reign (M6): 113 identified Japanese cards. Explore their references, available prices and confirmed counterparts in other countries.

The references and dates in this list concern this edition. The count describes cards you can explore here, not the official size of the set.

Original name : Storm Emeralda · ストームエメラルダ

Release of this edition : July 31, 2026

Cards in this collection

Card language: Japanese. Sellers: Worldwide. Asking prices exclude shipping and import charges.

Cardmarket asking prices for standard Near Mint copies (almost new). Each card page lets you choose the condition, finish and seller location. A card without a price is still a card to explore.

All cards · 113 Without commons or uncommons · 53 Double Rare and above · 45

Entry point

Asking prices · Japanese · sellers: Worldwide · Near Mint · 9 Oct 2026

Over a month: -29.9%; Price total
The middle card: €0.02
Priced cards: 104 / 113; 9 without NM price

How to read these figures

Checked on 9 October, card language: Japanese, sellers: Worldwide, in Near Mint condition (as good as new). A card’s price here is the price of its cheapest copy.

9 catalogue cards have no usable Near Mint price in this market. They remain in the list and are not counted as zero in the figures.

An entry point is a moment when starting this set costs less than it did a month ago, while buyers are still around. Over the past month, too many of its cards have dropped for it to be luck, and their total has dropped with them. This week, it isn’t bouncing back. Yet its copies still leave the listings at least as fast as the rest of the market’s.

Over a month
-29.9%
Take the 29 cards that already had a price a month ago. One of each cost €1,166.83 in total back then. Today, the same cards cost €817.72.
Card by card, one went up and 25 went down. The other 3 barely moved.
The card that moved the total most: Mega Rayquaza ex (M6 113), from €620.00 to €430.00.
Over a week
+11%
Take the 104 cards that already had a price a week ago. One of each cost €753.54 in total back then. Today, the same cards cost €836.14.
Card by card, 11 went up and 18 went down. The other 75 barely moved.
The card that moved the total most: Mega Rayquaza ex (M6 113), from €328.00 to €430.00.
The middle card
€0.02
Line up the 104 priced cards from cheapest to dearest: the one in the middle costs €0.02.
The cheapest, Heracross (M6 1), is €0.02. At the very top sits Mega Rayquaza ex (M6 113), at €430.00.
How we count it
A card counts as priced when an observation that is still current contains at least one Near Mint copy for sale in this market.
One of each
€836.14
If you bought one copy of each of the 104 priced cards, you’d pay €836.14 altogether. That’s 104 cards out of 113.
How fast copies leave
1.1 times faster
This set’s copies leave 1.1 times faster than those of other cards followed in this same market.
pokoSCORE of the 104 rated cards
- 45Fast departures
- 14Intermediate pace
- 45Slow departures
How we count it
Every day, we look at which copies leave the listings. A copy that’s gone may have sold, or its seller may have taken it down: we only count those that do not reappear in subsequent observations.
The pokoSCORE rates each card from 1 to 99 by how fast its copies leave. This bar compares standard Near Mint cards in the same language and seller area.
Volatility
21%
Volatility tells you how much prices move around. Over the last month, on an ordinary day, the price of one of these cards sat about 21% away from its average. For a €100 card, that’s roughly €21 either way.
How we count it
We measured it on 104 cards, and the dearest ones count for more.