The developer-built Standard deck uses Mew ex’s Memory Helix to copy attacks from benched Pokémon, with Steven’s Metagross ex accelerating Energy and Mega Latias ex offering a 300-damage option.
Cards fell as much as 90% after launch, with Mew ex down roughly 96%, as the record-size print run and improved full-art odds of 1-in-18 greatly increased supply.
Most main-set chase cards fell below $100 within days; Mew ex is $152, Crystal Lugia is $280, and the unacknowledged RGB Mews average about $4,000 on eBay.
Generous pull rates reportedly put top cards in 1 of 18 packs, driving Futuristic Rare Mew ex from $850–$1,400 sales before launch to roughly $100 afterward.
TCGplayer's 3,000-pack sample found Special Illustration Rares at 1 in 21 packs and Illustration Rares at 1 in 5, while Mew and Mewtwo Futuristic Rares appeared about once per 120 packs.
Current prices span about $49 to several thousand dollars across the main set and Classic Collection, using TCGplayer data with PriceCharting for cards lacking reliable market prices.
Only the red, green and blue Mew cards are reselling in the low thousands; every other card is under $250, with most of the 15 priciest cards valued near $100 or less.
A foil-splice defect reportedly flooded part of Mew #151 with red ink, creating the “Blood Mew” misprint; speculative sellers are now posting six-figure asking prices.
The verified “Blood Mew” foil-splice error leads reported defects including texture shifts, inverted holo sheets and square cuts; error cards can fetch up to five times normal prices.
Early data from 420 packs puts Special Illustration Rares at 5.24%, versus roughly 1-in-80 recently; rising supply pushed Future Rare Mew and Mewtwo sales from near $1,000 toward $150.
Pokémon confirmed YOSHIROTTEN’s red, green and blue Mew cards through its official gallery and TCG Live after 30th Celebration launched September 16; early TCGplayer listings are asking four figures.
30th Celebration’s top-rarity pull rate improved from roughly 1-in-100 packs to 1-in-18, sending Future Mew from $850–$1,400 prelaunch sales to about $100 five days after release.
The six-pack bundle arrives October 2, 2026; every pack guarantees one of 30 Pikachu rare variants, while Mewtwo ex and Mew ex headline the expansion.
Pikachu ex #149 leads the featured picks at $89.03, while Mew ex #152 commands $231.14; each 30th Celebration booster also guarantees one of 30 foil Pikachu rares.
The Sept. 16 release guarantees one of 30 Pikachu Rares per five-card pack, while generous hit rates and falling Mew and Mewtwo chase prices may keep singles affordable.
The Sept. 16 worldwide launch drew overnight queues and rapid sellouts, while $49.99 Elite Trainer Boxes resold above $300 and a rare Mew was valued near $3,800.
Yoshirotten’s RGB Mew, first seen in a June Whatnot stream, is officially confirmed alongside Secret Rares featuring Mew ex, Gengar ex and Mewtwo ex.
Mew R/G/B leads the newly released set at a reported £22,086.70 on eBay UK, while Aquapolis-inspired Lugia and Mew ex #152/128 carry TCGplayer medians of $226.48 and $212.37.
Future Rare Mew and Mewtwo fell from roughly $1,000–$1,300 to about $150 as 1-in-20 SIR pull rates and broad supply drove chase-card declines of 60%–80%.
Sylveon ex #153/128 plunged from $3,225 to $280 in under 30 days, while scarce RGB-stamped Mew variants lead the set at roughly $1,800–$3,700.