Pokémon Ascended Heroes: Card List and Product Guide

Pokémon Ascended Heroes has 295 numbered 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 account for 78 above-denominator entries.

For a numbered-card tracker, use 295. Do not treat it as a master-set total that includes every parallel, promo, or physical treatment.

There was no single morning when every Ascended Heroes product appeared on the same shelf. The first wave landed January 30, 2026, and the initial calendar kept going through April 24. What follows is a card-number ledger and a box-by-box contents check. It does not turn changing prices, pull rates, chase lists, store stock, or investment guesses into facts.

Why the Card Numbers Run Past 217

Two official records make the numbering easier to see than a definition does. Cynthia’s Garchomp ex is 111/217. Team Rocket’s Mimikyu is 238/217. The left side identifies the card; the right side remains the printed set denominator even after the collector number passes it.

• 111/217 is an ordinary within-denominator number.
• 238/217 is not a typo. It proves the checklist continues beyond 217.
• The stretch from 218–295 contains 78 entries.
• A spreadsheet ending at 217 is therefore incomplete.

For a binder or database, make room for 295 numbered rows.

A 295-Row Checklist Is Not a Master Set

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.

That is the boundary around the 295 figure. It answers which numbered identities belong in the run from 001–295. It cannot settle a reverse-holo count, a promo-inclusive count, or somebody’s personal definition of a master or grand-master set. Product promos create another group outside the numbered run.

Do not force all of that into one checkbox. A workable tracker usually separates:

• the 295 numbered identities;
• alternate treatments attached to those identities;
• promos packed with particular products;
• other promotional releases; and
• any extra binder variants the collector personally cares about.

That structure lets the official numbered ledger stay factual without pretending every collector uses the same finish line.

Pokémon Ascended Heroes Card List: 001–295

The Pokémon-branded Ascended Heroes checklist document runs continuously from 001 through 295. The official Pokémon TCG card database provides individual set records, including the numbered examples above.

Every collector-number and card-name pair below was checked row by row against a second extracted list. All 295 pairs matched. That makes the table suitable for checking names, numbers, punctuation, possessives, and leading zeroes or importing them into a binder tracker.

A clean numbered ledger needs only two fields:

• Collector number
• Official card name

Rarity is deliberately absent. The source extraction did not preserve reliable row-by-row alignment between card names and the PDF’s visual rarity symbols. Price, comp, treatment, and image data also fall outside this validated two-field check.

Ascended Heroes Products and Release Dates

Pokémon’s official Ascended Heroes product showcase dates the launch to January 30, 2026. More formats followed through April 24 rather than landing on a single release day.

A collector choosing among them is really choosing among packs, promos, and accessories. The table records those differences and labels the source status for later announcements.

Known products and announced upcoming releases researched through July 20, 2026

The January–April rows come from Pokémon’s showcase. The July and August rows rely on a retailer listing and attributed specialist reporting, so their release status should be checked against current sources.

The Product Calendar in Shelf Order

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

The Booster Bundle is the no-story version of the purchase: six Ascended Heroes packs, with no promo or accessory suite established by the cited product information. Do not add imagined extras when comparing a listing.

The Mega Meganium ex, Mega Emboar ex, and Mega Feraligatr ex boxes each trade two of those packs for a matching playable foil promo and an oversize lenticular card. In numbers, that is four packs versus six. In practice, it comes down to whether the named ex and lenticular card are worth the difference to you.

Recheck the July and August Listings

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 the documented table reaches 14 packs.

PokéBeach reported a different late-summer item: three tins scheduled for August 28, 2026. The reported configuration is four packs per tin and one reprinted promo, featuring Mega Meganium ex, Mega Emboar ex, or Mega Feraligatr ex.

A Fast Way to Pick the Right Box

Work through the decision in this order:

1. Name any must-have promo. Erika’s Tangela, Larry’s Komala, N’s Zekrom, the first-partner trio, and the featured ex cards immediately eliminate most boxes.
2. Cross out extras you would not keep. A pin, poster, sticker sheet, coin, tin, sleeves, or oversize card has no value to your collection merely because it is bundled.
3. Compare packs last. Once the wanted promo and useful extras are accounted for, the documented options range from two-pack collections to the 14-pack Focused Fighters listing.

One last check is factual rather than personal: was the product in Pokémon’s January–April showcase, or does its description come from a later retailer or specialist report? The latter deserves a fresh availability and contents check before checkout.

Buy the sealed product when the promo, accessory bundle, or raw-pack opening is what you actually want. If you would rather skip the raw-card pile and open for a slab, Pullmarket’s current Pokémon packs contain real, third-party-graded physical cards and show the odds before purchase. Inventory changes; this article makes no claim that Ascended Heroes or a particular checklist card is available to pull.

ETB vs. Pokémon Center ETB vs. Booster Bundle

Against the standard ETB, the Pokémon Center edition adds two packs and one additional N’s Zekrom promo bearing the Pokémon Center logo. If neither difference matters, the regular ETB already provides the main promo and accessories. If the ETB extras do not matter either, compare the six-pack Booster Bundle.

Is There an Ascended Heroes Booster Box?

“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.

Rip Pokémon Packs for Real Graded Cards

Ascended Heroes sealed products are built around raw packs, promos, and accessories. Pullmarket offers a different route: every pull is a real graded card, meaning a third-party-graded physical collectible that its owner can keep in the Vault or ship. Graders represented on the platform include PSA, CGC, and SGC.

The platform uses a hybrid fulfillment model rather than claiming that every card sits in one pre-stocked vault. Some cards are in Pullmarket custody; others are reserved against verified supplier or partner-vault inventory and sourced on demand at redemption under the published Terms. The full ownership and fulfillment path is explained in how Pullmarket works, with further operational disclosures in Is Pullmarket Legit?.

Pack odds appear before purchase. After a pull, the owner can leave the slab 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.

More from Pullmarket

Pokémon

Pokémon Cards: Sets, Rarities & Pulling Guide

Pokémon

Best Pokémon Pack to Buy

Pokémon

Pokémon Pack Pull Rates Explained