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Aura Seeker brings three Z Mega ex cards to Japan Nov. 27

Pokémon confirms Aura Seeker's November 27 Japanese launch, featuring Mega Lucario Z ex, Mega Absol Z ex and Mega Garchomp Z ex.

Aura Seeker brings three Z Mega ex cards to Japan Nov. 27

MEGA Expansion Pack Aura Seeker brings Mega Lucario Z ex, Mega Absol Z ex and Mega Garchomp Z ex to Japan’s Pokémon TCG, according to Pokémon’s official product page.

When does Aura Seeker release in Japan?

Aura Seeker expansion featuring Mega Lucario Z ex
Image: © Pokémon / www.pokemon-card.com

MEGA Expansion Pack Aura Seeker releases in Japan on November 27, 2026. Pokémon’s official product page confirms that each pack contains five randomly inserted cards and carries a suggested retail price of ¥200 including tax; these specifications apply to the Japanese product.

Quick Answer: Pokémon’s official product page confirms that Aura Seeker launches in Japan on November 27, 2026, featuring Mega Lucario Z ex, Mega Absol Z ex and Mega Garchomp Z ex. The release date applies to the Japanese expansion, rather than a worldwide launch.

Titled ハドウシーカー in Japanese, the expansion was announced on October 23, 2026, according to Pokémon’s official news index. That announcement precedes the Friday, November 27 release.

What is confirmed about Aura Seeker M7?

Aura Seeker is a Japanese Pokémon TCG MEGA expansion, as listed on Pokémon’s official product page. PokeGuardian’s October 23 report identifies it as M7 and describes it as Japan’s sixth set of 2026.

The product details have distinct sources:

  • First-party confirmation: Pokémon lists a November 27, 2026 launch, five randomly inserted cards per pack and a suggested retail price of ¥200 including tax.
  • Secondary reporting: PokeGuardian lists 30 packs per booster box and a tax-inclusive box price of ¥6,000. These box specifications should retain that attribution.
“Cards are inserted at random.” — English translation of Pokémon’s packaging note on its official product page.

For buyers, that distinction matters: pack contents describe the quantity supplied, while random insertion means a particular featured card is not promised in an individual pack.

Mega Lucario Z ex card, Mega Garchomp Z ex card, Mega Absol Z ex card, Mega Garchomp Z ex card
Image: © Pokémon / www.pokemon-card.com

Mega Lucario Z ex provides Supporter search, Mega Garchomp Z ex scales attack damage with Dragon Pokémon in the discard pile, and Mega Absol Z ex combines damage with restrictions on the opponent’s next turn. These revealed effects give the featured cards distinct gameplay directions: finding resources, building discard-based damage and limiting opposing actions, respectively (source: Pokémon’s official product page).

The English card names below are reporting translations, rather than confirmed English localization. The comparison summarizes the revealed functions; it does not reproduce complete card text.

Card name Revealed effect Gameplay emphasis
Mega Lucario Z ex An ability searches the deck for a Supporter (source: Pokémon). Access to a Supporter suited to the player’s needs.
Mega Garchomp Z ex

An attack deals 30 damage for each Dragon Pokémon in the discard pile (source: Pokémon).

Damage that scales with Dragon Pokémon accumulated in the discard pile.
Mega Absol Z ex

An attack deals 160 damage and prevents the opponent from playing Stadium cards or attaching Special Energy from their hand during their next turn (source: Pokémon).

Damage alongside restrictions on specific opposing actions.

For deck-building purposes, the distinction is what each effect asks players to consider. Lucario’s search directs attention to Supporter selection. Garchomp’s scaling directs attention to how Dragon Pokémon reach the discard pile. Absol’s restriction makes the opponent’s reliance on Stadium cards and Special Energy from hand relevant to evaluating its effect.

Those are implications of the revealed functions, not established competitive results. Supporter access alone does not establish consistency, scaling damage does not establish an efficient attack, and restricting particular actions does not establish a favorable matchup. Full card text and the surrounding deck remain necessary before judging tournament strength.

How much do Aura Seeker packs and boxes cost?

Aura Seeker’s Japanese suggested retail price is ¥200 including tax per pack, with five random cards, according to Pokémon’s official product page. PokeGuardian reports 30 packs per booster box at ¥6,000 including tax.

FormatContentsJapanese tax-inclusive priceSource
Booster packFive random cards¥200 suggested retail pricePokémon
Booster box30 packs¥6,000 reported pricePokeGuardian

Pokémon’s official product text confirms the pack details but does not state the box contents or box price listed here. Those box specifications remain explicitly attributed to PokeGuardian rather than presented as manufacturer-confirmed figures.

These prices describe the Japanese product; they are neither worldwide retail prices nor verified import offers. For an overseas purchase, compare the seller’s final checkout total, including shipping and any applicable taxes or import charges. The Japanese pack price provides a reference point, but it does not establish what an international buyer will pay or whether a particular seller has stock.

Which Aura Seeker cards and set counts are confirmed?

Aura Seeker’s additional revealed Pokémon include Revavroom, Drampa, Vibrava, Sigilyph ex and Meloetta, highlighted by Inside on October 23, 2026. These are revealed inclusions, but the expansion’s complete checklist remains unsettled: published reports disagree on the base count.

  • PokeGuardian reports 76 cards plus an unspecified number of additional cards.
  • PokéBeach reports 78 main-set cards.

The text on Pokémon’s official product page does not resolve that difference. Neither reported base count should therefore be treated as a confirmed complete set total. For collectors preparing a checklist, revealed card identities and the eventual checklist size are separate pieces of information.

PokéBeach also reports 18 newly revealed cards. That figure describes the reveal, not the expansion’s final checklist. Its estimate of 35–40 secret rares is likewise a projection, not a confirmed product specification. Use the announced Pokémon to track cards of interest, while leaving completion targets open until the checklist is settled.

Where can readers check Aura Seeker buying and play details?

Check Pokémon’s Japanese product page for Aura Seeker’s confirmed release specifications. The announcement does not establish named sellers, live preorder availability or purchase limits; check those details directly with the seller before ordering.

  • Product language: Verify that the listing identifies the Japanese-language MEGA Expansion Pack Aura Seeker.
  • Pack or box: Confirm the format. Pokémon lists five cards per pack; PokeGuardian reports 30 packs per box .
  • Contents: Compare the seller’s stated contents with those Japanese specifications.
  • Checkout total: Review the full charge, including shipping and any applicable taxes or import charges.

The Japanese announcement does not establish an English-language release date, finalized English card names or tournament eligibility outside Japan. For play, consult the relevant regional announcements and the event’s rules before assuming an imported card is eligible.

Before paying, confirm exactly which product will arrive and its total cost. Before entering an event, confirm that its rules permit the cards you intend to use.

Frequently asked questions

What is Aura Seeker’s Japanese release date?

Aura Seeker releases in Japan on Friday, November 27, 2026, according to Pokémon’s Japanese product page. Pokémon’s official news index dates the announcement to October 23, 2026. These dates do not establish an international release.

How much does an Aura Seeker booster pack or box cost?

Pokémon confirms a tax-inclusive suggested retail price of ¥200 for a pack containing five randomly inserted cards. Separately, PokeGuardian reports 30 packs per booster box and a tax-inclusive box price of ¥6,000. These specifications concern the Japanese product.

Mega Lucario Z ex, Mega Absol Z ex and Mega Garchomp Z ex are the three featured Z Mega ex cards displayed on Pokémon’s official product page. These English reporting names do not confirm finalized English localization.

Is Aura Seeker’s final card count confirmed?

No confirmed full-set total can be given: PokeGuardian reports 76 base cards plus unspecified additional cards, while PokéBeach reports 78 main-set cards. Pokémon’s official product text does not resolve that discrepancy or confirm a secret-rare total.


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Sources: Pokémon · official news index · PokeGuardian · Inside on October 23, 2026 · PokéBeach