Prerelease weekend is the worst time to learn a set by opening it, and Delta Reign just made that lesson cheaper to learn on paper first. The full English set list landed on October 23 and it runs to 141 cards. Players are opening Build and Battle Boxes from October 24 through November 1 ahead of the November 6 launch, and the list now tells them exactly what those packs can and cannot hold. The headline is not a card that was added. It is the three cards that were moved or left out.
What got cut and what got moved
PokeBeach published the full list in its Delta Reign set guide on October 23 and Bills Archive records the same three changes in its own full list from the same day. The full art Mega Rayquaza ex from the Japanese set Storm Emeralda is not in the English set. The regular Eevee ex from the Eevee ex MEGA Starter Deck is not in the English set either. The Kyogre illustration rare that Japanese players pulled from Storm Emeralda packs is also out of English packs, because it has become the promo card inside the Elite Trainer Box. Both trackers share the same read on the Rayquaza full art, and it is worth treating as informed guesswork rather than news. They expect it to be held back for a future boxed product.
Mega Rayquaza still owns this set
Losing one printing does not dethrone the mascot. Mega Rayquaza ex keeps three cards in the English set. The regular version is card 84 in the main set of 103. The special illustration rare sits at number 138 in the secret rare run and the gold Mega Hyper Rare sits at number 141 and closes the list. Bills Archive notes that the Rayquaza printings take three of the top four places in its Storm Emeralda price tracking, so the two biggest English chases are still Rayquaza cards even after the cut. Collectors who wanted the full art now have a decision to make early. Chase the Japanese printing, wait for the boxed product the trackers expect, or put the money into the special illustration rare that English packs actually hold.
The Kyogre move rewrites the Elite Trainer Box math
Kyogre did not disappear. It changed jobs. The standard Elite Trainer Box is priced at 49.99 dollars and carries nine Delta Reign packs and one full art foil Kyogre promo numbered MEP 117, alongside sleeves and dice and the usual box contents. The Pokémon Center version is priced at 59.99 dollars and carries eleven packs and two Kyogre promos, and one of those two carries the Pokémon Center stamp. Printed Price reports that Pokémon Center preorders opened on September 30 and that the Pokémon Center box sold out in about two hours. For collectors the meaning is plain. A card that was a pack chase in Japan is a guaranteed pull from a sealed box in English, and the stamped copy gives master set builders a second version to hunt on the secondary market instead of in packs.
Eevee loses an ex and keeps a chase
The Eevee ex cut lands differently because the other two deck headliners survived the move. Meowscarada ex sits at card 14 in the main set and Zoroark ex sits at card 67, and both came from the same MEGA Starter Deck wave that produced Eevee ex in Japan. Eevee itself is still in the set as a regular card at number 78, and its illustration rare at number 114 becomes the Eevee card collectors will chase in English packs. Anyone building an Eevee run across this era now has a gap to plan around, and the Japanese Eevee ex is the only printing of that card unless a future English product picks it up.
The shape of the full list
The 141 cards split into a main set of 103 and a secret rare run of 38. Bills Archive counts 14 illustration rares and 17 ultra rares and six special illustration rares and one gold Mega Hyper Rare inside that secret run. The set merges two Japanese sources. Storm Emeralda brought the bulk of the cards after its July 31 launch in Japan, and the three MEGA Starter Decks added 30 unique cards. Pokémon lists the set at over 135 cards with four Mega Evolution Pokémon ex led by Mega Rayquaza ex alongside Mega Golisopod ex and Mega Golurk ex and Mega Malamar ex, plus six more Pokémon ex and more than 20 Trainer cards. The new Legendary Stadium cards still anchor the set mechanic, with six Stadium cards forming three pairs that share artwork across both halves, and a pack that holds one half holds the other half too.
Our take for collectors
A known list is a planning tool, and this one arrived before launch instead of after it. Master set builders can budget for 141 cards plus the promo run instead of guessing at the size of the chase. Pack buyers should price the set on the Rayquaza special illustration rare and the gold Mega Hyper Rare, because those are the ceiling cards the English packs actually contain. The cut full art cuts both ways. It removes a mid tier chase from English packs, and it makes the Japanese Storm Emeralda printing the only version in hand while everyone waits to see where the English full art lands. That is our read of the market shape, not a promise about where any single price goes.
What to watch next
Watch for the boxed product announcement that gives the full art Mega Rayquaza ex an English home, because two independent trackers expect one and the card is too strong a seller to sit unused for long. Watch for the rest of the English card scans, which Bills Archive expects around the November 6 launch, and for Pokémon TCG Live to add the set on November 5. Then watch launch weekend itself. If the Kyogre promo and the stamped Pokémon Center copy separate hard in price, the Elite Trainer Box becomes the product story of this set, and the packs become the Rayquaza story.