Delta Reign Mega Evolution: Card List & Chase Guide

Delta Reign Mega Evolution is an English Pokémon Trading Card Game expansion scheduled for November 6, 2026. It belongs to the Mega Evolution series and is positioned around Mega Rayquaza ex, supported by Mega Golisopod ex, Mega Golurk ex, and Mega Malamar ex.

The available card-list information identifies 76 cards in the main set and 37 secret rares, for an expected total of 113 cards. Because the English release is still ahead on the 2026 calendar, numbering, names, and final product details may receive official confirmation or small adjustments before launch.

The Japanese equivalent is Storm Emeralda (M6), released on July 31, 2026. Early English-set expectations are based on that Japanese release, so collectors should treat early numbering and market values as provisional rather than final English specifications.

The most useful reference for the evolving list is the Delta Reign ME6 card list, which organizes the set by card number, rarity, and listed market information.

Delta Reign is expected to follow the standard Mega Evolution expansion structure, combining regular Pokémon cards, Double Rares, Ultra Rares, Illustration Rares, Special Illustration Rares, and higher-end Mega Ultra Rare cards.

The main set begins with Pokémon such as Heracross, Surskit, Masquerain, Cacnea, Wimpod, Growlithe, and Magmar. The list also includes Legendary Pokémon and notable evolutions, including Kyogre, Groudon, Giratina, Landorus, Tornadus, and Mega Rayquaza ex.

Several trainer and Energy cards appear in premium rarities. Examples include Zinnia's Trust, Aarune, Tate & Liza's Training, Emcee's Hype, Adventuring Lantern, Custom Vest, and three themed special Energy cards.

The expansion also introduces a group of split Legendary Stadium cards. The listed pairs include Legendary Ocean Trench, Legendary Summit, and Legendary Lava Lake. Each pair uses a connected illustration across two cards and shares the “Legendary” name.

That naming structure is important for deck construction. The available set description indicates that each pair is restricted so that players can include only two cards from the same named pair. Confirm the final English wording before treating this as a tournament-rule reference.

The strongest early chase-card profile belongs to Mega Rayquaza ex. The list includes the card as a Double Rare at #58, an Ultra Rare at #95, a Special Illustration Rare at #110, and a Mega Ultra Rare at #113.

This range gives collectors several ways to pursue the set’s central Pokémon. The Double Rare is the most accessible version for a playable collection, while the Special Illustration Rare and Mega Ultra Rare are positioned as the premium targets.

Other major chase cards include Raikou ex #108, Zinnia's Trust #112, Mega Golurk ex #109, and Mega Golisopod ex #107. Illustration Rares for Kyogre and Groudon also stand out because they give two popular Legendary Pokémon dedicated artwork treatments.

The source list displays market figures for Japanese Storm Emeralda cards converted to U.S. dollars. Those figures are useful for identifying early collector interest, but they are not guaranteed Delta Reign English prices. Condition, language, grading, supply, and release-day demand can all change the value of a card.

A balanced collection plan can be divided into three targets:

• Set completion: Collect one copy of every numbered card.
• Playable core: Focus on Mega Pokémon, ex cards, Stadium cards, and useful Trainer support.
• Premium display: Select Special Illustration Rare and Mega Ultra Rare cards with the strongest artwork or character appeal.

A structured approach makes the set easier to manage, especially if the final English checklist keeps the expected 113-card layout. Begin with the regular cards, then move into duplicate playsets and premium variants.

Use a checklist after sorting each group. This is especially helpful because several Pokémon appear in both regular and premium treatments, including Mega Rayquaza ex, Mega Golisopod ex, Mega Golurk ex, and Raikou ex.

Delta Reign is expected to use regular and reverse holo variants rather than special foil patterns such as Poké Ball or Master Ball holos. Those treatments have been associated with special sets rather than the standard format described for this expansion.

The set’s final English product lineup and official card text should be checked close to release. Early lists are valuable for planning, but the official Pokémon TCG announcement and finalized checklist should take priority for tournament decisions and purchasing.