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Aura Seeker Card List: 20 of 78 Shown, Flowing Fists Next

Twenty cards, no secret rares, and an English set Pokémon hasn't announced. What the last four Japanese sets say about the rest of Aura Seeker.

7 min readThe Pull Desk

Last reviewed

Official Japanese Aura Seeker cards Mega Absol Z ex 030/078, Mega Lucario Z ex 057/078 and Mega Garchomp Z ex 067/078 side by side

The Aura Seeker card list stands at 20 of 78 main-set cards: Pokémon Japan put them on its site on October 23, 2026, five weeks before the set's November 27 release at 200 yen for a five-card pack. No secret rare is out, so nobody outside the company knows which card is gold. If you buy Japanese, a month of reveals is still ahead of you; if you collect English, you're waiting on Flowing Fists, a set Pokémon hasn't announced.

Pokémon Japan confirmed the date, the price and 20 cards, not the English set

DetailWhat the source saysStatus
Japanese releaseFriday, November 27, 2026Official
Pack200 yen including tax, five cardsOfficial
Cards shown20, all dated October 23 in the set's card list fileOfficial
Main set78 cards; Mega Lucario Z ex is 057/078Official
Secret raresNone shown; Bill's Archive says the total isn't announcedNot yet
English versionFlowing Fists, February 5, 2027, cards numbered out of 080Secondhand (Wargamer, Bill's Archive)
Pokémon's English scheduleEnds at Delta Reign, November 6, 2026, when we read it on October 29Official

The set takes its name from Mega Lucario Z ex's Ability, ハドウシーカー, which lets you take a Supporter from your deck into your hand. Wargamer's report, updated October 21, says Flowing Fists is "launching on February 5, 2027." Pokémon's press schedule had no entry for it eight days later, so our release dates calendar still carries it as a report.

The 20 cards: four Double Rares, nothing rarer yet

Pokémon's own card list file marks 9 Commons, 5 Uncommons, 2 Rares and 4 Double Rares. The English names below come from Bill's Archive; the two Trainer names are its translations, since no English Trainer card has been shown. Our rarity symbols guide covers what C, U, R and RR mean on a Japanese card.

No.CardRarity
023-025Pawmi, Pawmo, PawmotC, C, R
030Mega Absol Z ex (Psychic, 270 HP)RR
031Sigilyph exRR
032MeloettaC
041TrapinchC
044RioluC
056MawileU
057Mega Lucario Z ex (Metal, 330 HP)RR
060-061Varoom, RevavroomC, R
063-064Vibrava, FlygonC, U
065-066Gible, GabiteC, C
067Mega Garchomp Z ex (Dragon, 360 HP)RR
068DrampaU
075Korrina's Full Force (Supporter)U
078Fight Arena (Stadium)U

Three of these already exist in English. Bill's Archive lists Mega Lucario Z ex, Sigilyph ex and Riolu as shown with Flowing Fists numbers, each one higher than its Japanese number.

Official Japanese Aura Seeker cards Sigilyph ex 031/078, Riolu 044/078 and Mega Lucario Z ex 057/078 Source: official card images, pokemon-card.com. These three have been shown in English.

English versions arrived 56 to 98 days later, with extra cards

We lined up the last four Japanese sets against their English versions. The gap ran 63, 70, 56 and 98 days, and every English main set came out bigger. Perfect Order kept all but one Nihil Zero card and still grew from 80 to 88. Pitch Black added three cards Japan had put in Gym promo packs: Mega Delphox ex, Mega Slowbro ex and Jett. Delta Reign's jump, 76 to 103, is 27 more cards, most from Japan's MEGA Starter Decks, which is why it also took longest; our Japanese vs English comparison explains the rest of the split.

Bar chart of days from Japanese to English release: Nihil Zero to Perfect Order 63, Ninja Spinner to Chaos Rising 70, Abyss Eye to Pitch Black 56, Storm Emeralda to Delta Reign 98, Aura Seeker to Flowing Fists 70 reportedBar chart of days from Japanese to English release: Nihil Zero to Perfect Order 63, Ninja Spinner to Chaos Rising 70, Abyss Eye to Pitch Black 56, Storm Emeralda to Delta Reign 98, Aura Seeker to Flowing Fists 70 reported Chart: SetPulls. Sources: pokemon-card.com, press.pokemon.com, Wargamer, Bill's Archive, read Oct 29, 2026.

At /080 against 78, Flowing Fists would be the smallest addition of the five, and the one-number shift on Sigilyph ex means at least one new card sits before 031. u/Milestailsprowe guessed on r/PokemonTCG that "The English set seemly will have the Mega heatran in it cause that is a promo on Japan" (4 points as of October 29). Mega Heatran ex is new in Japan's Gym Promo Card Pack 6, handed out from November 1, and Pitch Black took its three additions from the same kind of pack, so we'd call the guess a fair bet with one example behind it.

The gold card is probably Lucario's, and English already has one

Nihil Zero, Ninja Spinner, Abyss Eye and Storm Emeralda each closed on a single gold Mega Ultra Rare of its headline Pokémon: Mega Zygarde ex, Mega Greninja ex, Mega Darkrai ex, Mega Rayquaza ex. Four for four makes Mega Lucario Z ex our pick for the gold. A comment on the reveal thread, 82 points as of October 29, makes the same bet:

English collectors already own a gold Lucario: Mega Lucario ex 188, the Mega Hyper Rare from the first Mega Evolution set. On r/PokeInvesting, u/LongDongSilvir asked "So a second gold card for Lucario then?" (8 points as of October 29), and u/sharpbeer answered: "Well yeah, it's a different mega Lucario. And there's 2 different mega Charizards" (4 points as of October 29). Mega Charizard X ex 130 and Mega Charizard Y ex 294 back him up. The odds on those cards are in our Mega Hyper Rare pull rates.

u/kingjoeg (30 points as of October 29) wants better odds: "1 in 100 for an SIR is terrible." That's close to English Mega Evolution, 1 in 101 packs in our SIR pull rates table; Perfect Order, Chaos Rising and Pitch Black ran 1 in 80 to 83.

Wait for the full list before a Japanese box; Flowing Fists has nothing on sale

Don't preorder a Japanese box on 20 cards. Japan showed the full Abyss Eye list seven days before release and Storm Emeralda's main set eight days before; if Aura Seeker keeps that rhythm, our guess is the secret rares around November 19 or 20.

Storm Emeralda is also the case for waiting past launch. TCGplayer's market price for a sealed Japanese box was $179.77 in its release week, peaked at $187.70 the week after, and was $96.57 in the week of October 19 when we read it on October 29: 46% under launch week. Bill's Archive logged its gold Mega Rayquaza ex falling from ¥248,000 to ¥178,000 between August 6 and 23. Our Storm Emeralda import call walks through that box.

Line chart of the Storm Emeralda Japanese booster box on TCGplayer by week: $179.77 in the week of July 27, $187.70 the week of August 3, falling to $96.57 in the week of October 19, 2026Line chart of the Storm Emeralda Japanese booster box on TCGplayer by week: $179.77 in the week of July 27, $187.70 the week of August 3, falling to $96.57 in the week of October 19, 2026 Chart: SetPulls. Source: TCGplayer price history, read Oct 29, 2026.

English collectors have nothing to buy: Flowing Fists has no product list, no price and no line on Pokémon's schedule. For something to open this year, the Delta Reign chase cards are the English Storm Emeralda, out November 6. We'd revisit this the day Pokémon lists Flowing Fists.

Tagsaura-seekernewsjapanese-setspokemon-tcg

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