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Since Scarlet & Violet, we follow Double rares and above, plus the two latest sets in full. Before that, a card joins on its value, from 2.50 €.
Gone for good last week
What “left” means
A listing leaves when it drops off the page between two of our checks. It counts if it isn’t back within 6 days, 14 if its seller left all their listings. Gone for good: away 7 days while its seller still sells elsewhere.
Measured on 12 October over thirty days of 600 French cards worth €2 or more: 44% of the copies that left were back within two weeks.
at least17,082copies
From 9 Oct to 15 Oct · Any condition · cards worth €2 or more · sellers worldwide
Which cards
Of the 6,009 German cards worth €2 or more we checked that week, 3,708 saw at least one copy leave for good. Any condition, sellers worldwide.
“Clearly” means too many of a set’s cards move the same way for it to be luck, and their total follows.
Promo series such as the Black Star Promos keep their percentage on their own tile and aren’t counted here.
None is clearly moving
Out of 128 sets, as of 22 October
The market in detail
How we count it
For sets, a card’s price is the price of its cheapest copy. “Clearly” means too many of a set’s cards move the same way for it to be luck, and their total follows. Promo series such as the Black Star Promos keep their percentage on their own tile and aren’t counted here.
Under each set, the percentage compares what its cards that already had a price a month ago, or a week ago, cost today with what they cost back then. When the move isn’t clear, the percentage stays grey, with no green or red, and the reason sits below 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.
Of the 6,009 German cards worth €2 or more we checked that week, 3,708 saw at least one copy leave for good. Any condition, sellers worldwide.
Sets in other languages
Mega Evolution2025–2026
Catalogue key
The little symbol next to a card's name is its rarity, the one printed along the bottom edge: a circle for a common, a diamond for an uncommon, a star for a rare. Two or three stars, and the card gets hard to pull out of a pack. When there is no symbol at all, it means we have not read its rarity — not that the card is ordinary.
“Still in tournaments” means at least one card from that set can be put on a Standard table today. Everything else has rotated out. You keep those cards and they are still worth something — often far more than a new one, look at Aquapolis — but you do not bring them to a tournament any more.
Some sets carry an “English name” note: the publisher never published a name for them in your language, so we keep the one printed on the box. Plenty of others simply have the same name everywhere — “Neo Destiny” was never translated, and that is its name here too.
Further down are the small series that live alongside the main sets. That's where you'll find the cards handed out at McDonald's, for example, or the kits made to teach you how to play.
sets
