Pokémon Mega Brave and Mega Symphonia: Japanese Card List (So Far)

Another dual set for Pokémon, Mega Brave and Mega Symphonia, has been unveiled. Let's take a look at the cards in each of these two sets!
Cards from the Pokémon sets, Mega Brave and Mega Symphonia

The last few years have proven to be a treasure trove of nostalgia for Pokémon fans, with numerous mechanics and card types making their presence felt in the Pokémon Trading Card Game (or TCG) again. The latest card type to return to the Pokémon TCG is Mega Evolution Pokémon, which will be coming back as part of the Mega Brave and Mega Symphonia dual sets. Alongside the return of Mega Evolution Pokémon will be the debut of full art Item cards, which have previously been available only as Hyper Rare gold cards. Let’s take a look at the cards revealed for Mega Brave and Mega Symphonia so far.

Pokémon: Mega Brave Main Set Card Gallery

Not including Secret Rare cards, which we’ll come to shortly, there are 63 cards in the Mega Brave set. These can be identified by the set code in the bottom left corner, which shows as M1L. Then there’s the card number to the right, which has an XXX/063 designation. Here are the cards, in number order, for Mega Brave:

Pokémon: Mega Brave Main Set Card List

Of course, with the cards being in Japanese, you may not know or recognize which cards are which in the above gallery, so here’s the names of each card, again in number order:

  • 001/063 Bulbasaur
  • 002/063 Ivysaur
  • 003/063 Mega Venusaur ex
  • 010/063 Vulpix
  • 011/063 Ninetales
  • 024/063 Makuhita
  • 025/063 Hariyama
  • 028/063 Riolu
  • 029/063 Mega Lucario ex
  • 058/063 Premium Power Pro
  • 062/063 Lillie’s Determination

Pokémon: Mega Brave Secret Rare Card Gallery

The Secret Rare cards in any given set are usually alternate art variants of cards found elsewhere in the set. For example, the card numbered 064/063 below is the same Bulbasaur that’s found in the main set (as card 001/063), but it’s much scarcer, and has a full art illustration. Something else you’ll notice is that the numbering on Secret Rare cards goes above the designated number of cards in the set; for example, there are 63 cards in Mega Brave, but the numbering for Secret Rare cards begins at 64, as you can see below. Let’s check out the Mega Brave Secret Rare cards:

Pokémon: Mega Brave Secret Rare Card List

Here are the English names of the Secret Rare cards found in Mega Brave:

  • 064/063 Bulbasaur
  • 067/063 Vulpix
  • 083/063 Night Stretcher

Pokémon: Mega Symphonia Main Set Card Gallery

Just like Mega Brave, the Mega Symphonia set has 63 cards. These have the set code M1S; here’s what we’ve seen so far for the Mega Symphonia set:

Pokémon: Mega Symphonia Main Set Card List

Here are the Mega Symphonia Main Set’s card names in English:

  • 021/063 Sobble
  • 022/063 Drizzile
  • 023/063 Inteleon
  • 033/063 Pachirisu
  • 040/063 Ralts
  • 041/063 Kirlia
  • 042/063 Mega Gardevoir ex
  • 049/063 Mega Latias ex
  • 050/063 Latios
  • 058/063 Mega Signal
  • 060/063 Wally’s Compassion
  • 063/063 Mystery Garden

Pokémon: Mega Symphonia Secret Rare Card Gallery

As above, all cards numbered above 63 in Mega Symphonia are designated as Secret Rares; here are the Secret Rare cards from the set:

Pokémon: Mega Symphonia Secret Rare Card List

Here are the Secret Rare card names for Mega Symphonia in English:

  • 069/063 Inteleon
  • 082/063 Rare Candy

When Will Mega Brave and Mega Symphonia Be Released?

Pokémon Mega Brave and Mega Symphonia Booster Packs
Images credit: The Pokémon Company

The dual Pokémon set of Mega Brave and Mega Symphonia will be released on August 1st, 2025. The booster pack for Mega Brave features Mega Lucario ex, and the Mega Symphonia packaging shows Mega Gardevoir ex; both can be seen in the image above. We’ll continue to update this gallery with more images of each set’s cards, as they’re revealed.

Why not check out the full list of cards from another Pokémon dual set, Black Bolt and White Flare? You can also take a look at our list of the most valuable cards from Black Bolt and White Flare.

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Jason Brown

Card Gamer's Creative Director, Jason has been a fan of both tabletop and digital gaming since the early 80s. He's been writing for more than 25 years, with bylines at Polygon, Nintendo Life, Retro Dodo, Lost in Cult and many more. He also regularly writes on a variety of geeky topics at his own website, midlifegamergeek.com.

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