Pokémon Ascended Heroes: Card List and Product Guide

Pokémon TCG: Mega Evolution—Ascended Heroes has 295 numbered English checklist entries, running from 001 through 295. The 217 printed after the slash is the set denominator, not the final collector number. Cards 218–295 add 78 legitimate above-denominator identities. Product pack counts vary by SKU.

For a numbered-card tracker, use 295. That figure is not a master-set, promo, parallel, rarity, or physical-variant total. This guide keeps those collection layers separate and compares only products verified from cited English-language TPCi and U.S. evidence through August 10, 2026.

There was no single morning when every Ascended Heroes product appeared on the same shelf. The first wave landed January 30, 2026, the principal calendar continued through April 24, and later products followed or were scheduled for summer. What follows is a source-controlled card-number ledger and a dated box-by-box contents check. It does not turn changing prices, pull rates, chase lists, store stock, or investment guesses into facts.

Why Ascended Heroes Has 295 Numbered Cards

Card 238 is printed as 238/217. That one label resolves the apparent contradiction: 217 remains the set denominator while the collector-number sequence continues to 295. Ascended Heroes therefore has 295 numbered identities, including 78 entries from 218 through 295. Track promos and alternate treatments outside that 295-row ledger.

Cynthia’s Garchomp ex is labeled 111/217. Team Rocket’s Mimikyu is labeled 238/217. Mimikyu supplies the decisive example: Pokémon places collector number 238 above a printed denominator of 217. The left side identifies the card; the right side remains the set denominator.

• Inside the denominator: 111/217 does not exceed 217.
• Above the denominator: 238/217 appears in Pokémon’s official record, so it is not a typo.
• The continuation: 218–295 contains 78 numbered identities.
• The bad cutoff: a checklist ending at 217 drops all 78 of them.

That missing block is why a binder or database organized by numbered identity needs 295 rows. The broader Pokémon card guide separates collector numbers from denominators, rarity labels, and card treatments.

The continuation has clear endpoints: Erika’s Tangela 218 opens it, and Mega Dragonite ex 295 closes it. The arithmetic is 295 - 217 = 78. Stop at 217 and the whole run disappears. A total above 295 is not automatically wrong when it openly includes promos or alternate treatments, but it no longer answers the numbered-identity question.

Store the collector number and printed denominator in separate spreadsheet fields. A single entry such as 238/217 may be rejected as an impossible fraction. Two fields keep the sequence sortable through 295 without turning promos or treatment variants into extra numbered identities.

Ascended Heroes Master Set: What 295 Cards Do Not Count

The 295-card checklist counts numbered identities only. It does not count every reverse holo, parallel treatment, product promo, regional release, or other physical version. A “master set” therefore needs a written scope rule before it can have a meaningful total. Two collectors can use the same 295-row identity ledger and still pursue different physical-card totals.

One row can still lead to more than one physical card. Pokémon’s version 1.34.0 patch notes, for example, describe Ascended Heroes parallel holos with Energy-type symbols in the text box. The collector number stays the same while the treatment changes.

Completing every row from 001 through 295 can still leave a reverse-holo target, promo-inclusive collection, master set, or grand-master set unfinished. The mismatch is only apparent: the ledger counts identities, named-product promos sit outside it, and an alternate treatment can reuse a number already present.

Give each layer one home:

• Numbered identities: the 295-row ledger.
• Alternate treatments: attached to the identity whose number they reuse.
• Named-product promos: recorded with the product that supplies them.
• Other promotional releases: kept in their own group.
• Personal binder variants: added only when the collector’s written scope requires them.

Rarity belongs in a different field. Pokémon’s version 1.34.0 patch notes identify Mega attack rare as a rarity introduced with Ascended Heroes. They do not assign a verified rarity to every numbered row, so the validated ledger leaves that column unfilled.

The identity ledger cannot answer pack probability either. The Pokémon pull-rate guide explains that separate lookup. The sources cited for Ascended Heroes supply neither an official special-pack frequency nor a probability for pulling one named card.

A newly documented box, bundle, tin, or collection belongs in the product log, not in the 295-row identity ledger. A newly confirmed numbered card goes into the ledger. Neither update should silently rewrite a collector’s personal finish line.

Three records are enough:

Combining those records creates claims they cannot support. A checklist row does not show that every product can contain that identity. The 217 denominator does not define a master set, and familiar packaging on a later product does not alter the numbered checklist.

That division also lets three collectors use the same sources without sharing a finish line. A broad set builder updates the identity ledger. Someone hunting one illustration works mainly from the want list. A collector preserving one sealed display piece needs the product log.

When a row changes, retain the change, supporting official page, and check date. Retailer pages can be revised; later packaging can reuse familiar artwork. Put unresolved fields in the source note instead of filling them from memory, and identify the verifier by initials when a tracker has multiple maintainers.

Pokémon Ascended Heroes Card List: 001–295

The complete numbered English Ascended Heroes checklist runs from 001 Erika’s Oddish through 295 Mega Dragonite ex. The ledger below contains 295 number-and-name rows, validated with zero mismatches on August 10, 2026. It is designed for exact identity lookup and deliberately excludes rarity, parallel, promo, price, and master-set fields.

The Pokémon-branded checklist document runs continuously from 001 through 295. Individual identities can also be checked in the official Pokémon TCG card database.

The 295 collector-number and card-name pairs were compared row by row. The Pokémon-branded checklist PDF mirror supplied the primary extraction; Pokeloot’s numbered transcription supplied the second list. The comparison found zero mismatches.

Dataset audit stamp

A clean numbered ledger needs only two fields:

• Collector number
• Official card name

Rarity remains blank because the PDF extraction did not preserve dependable row-to-symbol alignment. Price, comp, treatment, and image data were not part of this two-field validation either. The Pokémon set-symbol reference covers broader identification, but the collector number is the controlling lookup field here.

The plain two-column table can be copied into a tracker without bringing along card art or changing market fields. Retain all three printed digits. A spreadsheet may interpret 001 as 1, but 001 is faster to match against a card image or another checklist.

“Mega Gengar ex” is not a complete lookup. The name points to 125, 269, or 284. Mega Charizard Y ex has two numbered identities, 022 and 294; Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex has 079 and 281. Adding the collector number prevents a search or tracker from collapsing those cards into one result.

The row hash applies to the ordered, two-field snapshot audited August 10. Keep that date and the stated exclusions with any reproduced copy. Reordering the rows, changing punctuation, or adding a field produces a different artifact and calls for a new validation record.

Ascended Heroes Release Timeline and Pack Counts

Four packs is not a product identity. The ex boxes dated April 24 and the tins scheduled for August 28 share that count, but they are different SKUs with different promos. The lineup began with formats dated January 30, 2026, continued through the principal April 24 schedule, added the 14-pack Focused Fighters Premium Collection dated July 21, and included three four-pack tins scheduled for August 28.

Pokémon’s official Ascended Heroes product showcase dates the January 30 launch and the product waves through April 24. The Focused Fighters listing supplies the later July 21 row; the tin schedule supplies August 28.

Keep the SKU, date, source status, pack count, named promos, and accessories on the same row. That is what separates a four-pack ex box from a four-pack tin when the count alone cannot.

Products verified from cited English-language TPCi and U.S. evidence through August 10, 2026

The January–April rows come from Pokémon’s official showcase. The July row comes from the named Sam’s Club SKU. Pokémon’s August 2026 product roundup confirms the three tin subjects, four packs per tin, and August 28 schedule. The table is not an exhaustive worldwide catalog: regional products, retailer exclusives, or later announcements can add rows after the cutoff.

Use the best Pokémon pack guide to match a format to a collecting goal after the dated Ascended Heroes product facts are verified.

January-April Product Waves

January 30: Pick the Promo First

The two-pack collections are simple choices between named promos. One box has Erika’s Tangela, the other Larry’s Komala, and each adds an oversize coin. Because the pack count is identical, buying the wrong character is the only meaningful way to miss the point of the box.

Charmander and Gastly headline the three-pack Tech Sticker Collections. Each also includes the matching sticker sheet. Again, the contents are parallel enough that the featured Pokémon should decide it.

February 20: ETB Extras or Tin Art

The regular ETB puts nine packs beside a full-art N’s Zekrom promo, sleeves, Energy cards, dice, a coin, a storage box, and a player’s guide. It is the obvious accessory bundle in this wave.

The Pokémon Center ETB raises the pack count to 11 and supplies two full-art N’s Zekrom promos; one carries the Pokémon Center logo. Put plainly, the upgrade buys two more packs and that additional logo-bearing promo. The rest of the reason to own an ETB is already present in the standard box.

Mini Tins are not miniature ETBs. A tin has two packs, a sticker sheet, and a collectible art card, and the five tin illustrations join into one larger scene. Someone assembling that scene may care more about which tin is missing than about squeezing out the highest pack count.

March 20: Three Promos or Ten Packs

Chikorita, Tepig, and Totodile share the First Partners Deluxe Pin Collection. Five packs and a pin sit behind those three promos, so the box makes most sense when keeping the trio together matters.

The Premium Poster Collection goes the other direction: 10 packs, a poster, and either a Mega Lucario ex or Mega Gardevoir ex full-art foil promo. Ten is the largest pack total in Pokémon’s January–April showcase. The later Focused Fighters listing is a separate comparison.

April 24: Six Packs or a Named ex Promo

Put the six-pack Booster Bundle beside one of the four-pack ex boxes. The cited Bundle information establishes six Ascended Heroes packs and does not establish a promo or accessory suite; a seller listing should not fill that blank with assumed extras.

Each of the Mega Meganium ex, Mega Emboar ex, and Mega Feraligatr ex boxes contains four packs, a matching playable foil promo, and an oversize lenticular card. That is a two-pack difference from the Bundle. Choose the four-pack box when its named ex and lenticular card are the objects you want to keep; otherwise, the documented comparison is four packs versus six.

July and August Additions

Sam’s Club listed the Focused Fighters Premium Collection with a July 21, 2026 date. Its component list is substantial: 14 packs, foil promos for Mega Hawlucha ex, Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex, N’s Zekrom, and N’s Reshiram, plus an oversize Mega Hawlucha ex. No other row in this verified matrix reaches 14 packs.

The late-summer tins were not yet completed releases at the research cutoff. Pokémon scheduled them for August 28, 2026: four packs per tin, with a reprinted Mega Meganium ex, Mega Emboar ex, or Mega Feraligatr ex promo. On August 10, the correct status was still “scheduled.”

For a platform-level inventory check, Is Pullmarket Legit? separates published disclosures from assumptions about what is currently available.

Which Ascended Heroes Product Should You Buy?

The pack count is the wrong place to start. If you came for an N’s Zekrom promo, the first-partner trio, a tin illustration, a pin, or a poster, that object narrows the SKU before quantity matters. If none of those extras belongs in your collection, compare the surviving rows by packs. The verified matrix runs from two-pack collections to the 14-pack Focused Fighters listing.

Take a collector shopping for an N’s Zekrom promo. The cited Booster Bundle source documents six packs but no promo, so that format leaves the comparison. The two ETBs remain; their exact difference appears below. The Chikorita, Tepig, and Totodile promos point straight to the First Partners Deluxe Pin Collection. Erika’s Tangela and Larry’s Komala do the same for their two-pack collections.

A packs-first buyer can ignore the promo map. Cross out any extra that would sit unused, then place the current listing price beside the confirmed pack count for the exact products left. Do not credit a coin, poster, sticker sheet, tin, sleeve set, pin, or oversize card merely because the package includes it.

Do the identity check before the arithmetic. The seller’s package and SKU must match the manufacturer product. An old schedule cannot prove current stock. A look-alike package may be filed under the wrong SKU; loose packs assembled by a retailer do not become a manufacturer format when the seller calls them a box.

Choose sealed when the raw-pack rip or the package extras are the point. The named promo, accessory suite, or tin art should still matter after the packs are gone. The online card-pack guide covers online openings through their pack details, revealed outcomes, custody, and fulfillment. Its category path does not establish current Ascended Heroes availability.

ETB vs. Pokémon Center ETB vs. Booster Bundle

The Booster Bundle is the six-pack option, and its cited source establishes no promo or accessory suite. The standard ETB puts one full-art N’s Zekrom promo and the documented play-and-storage accessories beside nine packs. The Pokémon Center edition has 11 packs and two full-art N’s Zekrom promos; one of those carries the Pokémon Center logo.

The Pokémon Center difference is specific: two packs and one additional N’s Zekrom promo bearing the Pokémon Center logo beyond the standard ETB. Decide on those two additions. If neither belongs in the collection, the regular ETB already supplies the main promo and accessories. If the whole ETB package is unnecessary, move the comparison to the six-pack Booster Bundle.

Six, nine, and 11 describe how many packs come in these formats. They are not expected-hit figures. No official probability model in the cited research converts any of those counts into the chance of pulling a Mega attack rare, a special illustration rare, or one named card. Opening more packs creates more pack-opening events; it does not establish the underlying distribution or the purchase’s value.

The Booster Bundle also should not inherit ETB contents. The official product evidence supports six packs for the Bundle; it does not support quietly adding sleeves, dice, a guide, a storage box, or an N’s Zekrom promo. Conversely, an ETB buyer should count accessories only when they are useful. An unwanted storage box or duplicate sleeve set is still an included item, but it may not advance that collector’s goal.

A sealed pack product and a holder-authenticated card solve different collecting problems. The graded versus raw guide separates those choices.

Is There an Ascended Heroes Booster Box?

The inspected official English-language lineup contained no standard Ascended Heroes Booster Display through August 10, 2026. Its documented pack-focused product is the six-pack Booster Bundle. Pokémon also states that the set has no sleeved booster packs. Treat this as a dated lineup finding; it does not rule out every regional or later product.

“Booster box” in a seller title does not prove that the listing is an official Booster Display. Check the SKU, manufacturer description, packaging, and pack count; it may instead be a retailer-made bundle of loose packs.

The finding applies only to the reviewed sources and cutoff date. A regional product or later announcement could change it. The official product-legality update is more specific about sleeved packs: it says Ascended Heroes does not have them and gives March 6, 2026 as the tournament-legality date. That legality date should not be confused with the January 30 launch or any one product release.

Legality and product availability answer separate questions. A card can become legal for tournament play on a published date even when a particular sealed format released earlier, later, or not at all in a given market.

A retailer can still assemble loose packs into a box-shaped lot. That may be a legitimate sale, but the retailer’s bundle is not automatically a manufacturer Booster Display. Before treating a listing as an official format, match the product name, packaging, stated contents, and manufacturer SKU to a cited first-party description. The Pokémon pull-rate guide explains why odds from one format should not be transferred to an improvised bundle.

Pokémon Ascended Heroes Card Value and Chase Lookup

A character name is only the start of a comp lookup. Mega Gengar ex could be 125, 269, or 284. Mega Charizard Y ex could be 022 or 294, while Team Rocket’s Mewtwo ex could be 079 or 281. Confirm the collector number, then match the treatment, condition, and raw or graded status.

Use the official Ascended Heroes gallery to match the artwork, set, and collector number. This page links to official images instead of reproducing the card art because source access verifies identity but does not grant reproduction rights. Once the visual record and collector number agree, use the ledger for the stable card name.

Use this five-field comparison record:

PriceCharting’s Ascended Heroes index can be used to investigate sold-listing-derived raw and graded histories, but those histories change. Record the date and inspect the exact number and treatment behind a result. A page title or thumbnail can be wrong, and an asking price is not the same evidence as a completed sale.

This method deliberately avoids a “most valuable” ranking. The packet has no timestamped sold-comp dataset that would support freezing a current top-ten order into the article. It also avoids turning character popularity into a price forecast. The useful output is a reproducible search record: exact card, exact treatment, exact condition group, and date checked.

The same discipline helps with authenticity. If a listing’s number, name, set mark, and image disagree, stop before comparing value. The fake Pokémon card guide provides the physical inspection sequence; this ledger supplies the expected identity pair.

Browse Current Pokémon Packs on Pullmarket

Pullmarket is a separate online opening route after the Ascended Heroes checklist or sealed-product decision is complete. Its live pack pages—not this guide—control current availability and show the published odds and pullable-card details before purchase.

Ascended Heroes sealed products combine raw packs with the promos and accessories documented for each SKU. On Pullmarket, a pull assigns a real physical collectible that its owner can keep in the Vault or ship. The displayed outcome may be raw/ungraded or third-party graded; the selected pack and card details control. Nothing in this article promises an Ascended Heroes identity, rarity, treatment, or grade.

Fulfillment is hybrid. Some cards are held in Pullmarket custody, while others are reserved against verified supplier or partner-vault inventory and sourced on demand at redemption under the published Terms. Pullmarket does not claim that every outcome is already sitting in one vault. See how Pullmarket works for the ownership path and Is Pullmarket Legit? for the operating disclosures.

Pack odds appear before purchase. After a pull, the owner can leave the card in the Vault, have it shipped, trade it where enabled, or accept a market-based buyback in Pullmarket Gems store credit. Gems are not cashable. Published Pullmarket odds describe the selected Pullmarket pack; they do not establish Ascended Heroes sealed-product odds and cannot support a favorable probability comparison here.

More from Pullmarket

Pokémon

Pokémon Cards: Sets, Rarities & Pulling Guide

Pokémon

Best Pokémon Pack to Buy

Pokémon

Pokémon Pack Pull Rates Explained