Japanese Abyss Eye (M5): prices, chase cards and box guide

The short version

Abyss Eye, set code M5, is a Japanese MEGA Series expansion released on May 22, 2026. As of September 23, 2026 most of its listed value sits on one Pokémon. The Mega Ultra Rare Mega Darkrai ex #118 is about $445.56 on the US market, and the Special Art Rare Mega Darkrai ex #114 is about $232.45. One copy of every card in the set costs about $962.52 at market, so those two are about $678 of that, or roughly 70 percent. The third most valuable card is about $37.73.

A loose pack is about $2.27 and the booster box about $77.08. Pullnomics has no Japanese pull-rate data, so it computes no expected value for either product and puts no odds on any card in this set.

What Abyss Eye is

Abyss Eye is filed here as jp-24711, in the MEGA series, with set code M5 and a release date of May 22, 2026. The set page lists 118 cards, and all 118 carry a US market price, so no figure below is missing.

The printed total is 81 and the set runs to 118, so 37 numbers sit above the printed total. The four tiers at the top of the ladder hold 37 cards between them: 12 Art Rares, 18 Super Rares, 6 Special Art Rares and 1 Mega Ultra Rare, the same count. Every card of those four tiers named in this guide is numbered 87 or higher, and the highest-priced card of each tier below them, from the Double Rare Mega Darkrai ex #46 down to the Common Wailmer #14, is numbered inside the 81.

Every price here is a TCGplayer market price for the Japanese printing on the US market, and prices move daily.

The numbers

The block below carries the set page's own totals, refreshed once a day with the TCGplayer feed.

The median card is about 25 cents at market. Ten cards reach $10 and two reach $50, and those two are the pair of Mega Darkrai ex. One copy of every card comes to about $962.52; without the two Darkrais the other 116 come to about $284.51.

The seven cards in the top two tiers, the Mega Ultra Rare and the six Special Art Rares, are about $811 of that $962.52, or roughly 84 percent. Add the Super Rares and Art Rares and those 37 cards account for about $943, close to 98 percent. Everything in the four tiers below them, 81 cards, comes to about $20.

Chase cards

The eight highest-priced cards in Abyss Eye, as of September 23, 2026:

The eight are the Mega Ultra Rare, all six Special Art Rares and one Super Rare. Mega Darkrai ex #118 leads at about $445.56 and the Special Art Rare #114 follows at about $232.45. The third card costs about a sixth of the second: Morpeko ex #115 at about $37.73, then Gwynn #117 at about $31.26, Mega Zeraora ex #112 at about $27.43 and Mega Chandelure ex #113 at about $20.75. The one Super Rare in the group, Misty's Spirit #108 at about $19.68, prices above the sixth Special Art Rare, Gladion's Showdown #116, at about $15.69.

Below the table, Gwynn #111 is about $12, Mega Darkrai ex #99 about $10.60, Morpeko ex #100 about $8.33 and Mega Chandelure ex #97 about $7.13. Slowbro #87 at about $6.11 is the highest-priced Art Rare in the set, and Mega Zeraora ex #96 and Lurantis ex #94 are both about $5.45.

Mega Darkrai ex is named four times among the set's dearest cards: the Mega Ultra Rare at about $445.56, the Special Art Rare at about $232.45, the Super Rare #99 at about $10.60, and the plain Double Rare #46 at about 77 cents, which is the most expensive Double Rare in the set.

The rarity ladder

The tiers here are the Japanese ones, and their letters line up closely with the modern English rarities. Top to bottom, with the count in each tier and what they cost as of September 23, 2026:

• Mega Ultra Rare, 1 card: Mega Darkrai ex #118 at about $445.56, about 46 percent of the set's summed value on its own.
• Special Art Rare, 6 cards: about $365 together, an average of about $60.89. Drop #114 and the other five run from about $15.69 to about $37.73, averaging about $27.
• Super Rare, 18 cards: about $96 together, an average of about $5.36, the highest about $19.68.
• Art Rare, 12 cards: about $35 together, an average of about $2.94, the highest about $6.11.
• Double Rare, 8 cards: an average of about 47 cents, the highest about 77 cents.
• Rare, 8 cards: an average of about 38 cents, the highest Primarina #19 at about 57 cents.
• Uncommon, 27 cards: an average of about 22 cents, the highest Misty's Spirit #75 at about 37 cents.
• Common, 38 cards: an average of about 19 cents, the highest Wailmer #14 at about 31 cents.

Two things follow from that shape. Two tiers sit above the full-art Super Rare tier and both are tiny, seven cards against 18 Super Rares and 12 Art Rares. And the bottom of the ladder is flat: from Double Rare down, those 81 cards average between 19 and 47 cents by tier, and the dearest card among them is the Double Rare Mega Darkrai ex #46 at about 77 cents. For the letter codes printed on the cards and the rest of what separates the two printings, see the Japanese versus English guide.

Why there is no expected value for this set

Pullnomics has no Japanese pull-rate data. The pull-rate source recorded for Abyss Eye is none, and both sealed rows carry no pack count and no expected value. Three things follow:

• No odds appear here for any card in Abyss Eye, including the two Darkrais.
• No per-pack value, break-even price, EV ratio or chase share appears for the pack or the box.
• No English set's rates stand in. Those come from published counts of English packs, which hold 10 cards on a different rarity ladder. Applying them here would invent a number rather than estimate one.

The sealed EV board covers English products only, so no Abyss Eye product appears on it. The site records no pack count for either Abyss Eye product, so this guide prints no box size and no guaranteed slot for it.

Sealed product

The booster box is about $77.08 and a single booster pack about $2.27, which puts the box at roughly 34 times the price of one loose pack. Neither product carries a pack count on this site, so no price per pack is printed for the box.

A standard Japanese pack usually holds 5 cards against 10 in an English pack, and High Class Packs and anniversary sets break that pattern. Nothing recorded here gives Abyss Eye's own pack a card count, so box prices across the two languages describe different products.

Under the Deal Score method set out on the methodology page, an item needs an adjusted market price of at least $5, so a lone pack at about $2.27 falls outside it, as do most of the 118 cards. The box does qualify: 12 percent under its market price is about $67.83 on the item price, before shipping.

How to buy it

Every Japanese card and product page here shows the TCGplayer market price and an eBay button for every current listing. From $5 up the page also prints the price that is 12 percent below market and adds a capped button ahead of the other one, so in this set the box and the cards above $5 carry two buttons while the $2.27 pack and the cheaper cards, the 25 cent median among them, carry one. Price history is recorded from $1 up, so most of the 118 cards have no chart behind their price. Both searches ask eBay for Buy It Now listings from US sellers whose titles carry Japanese, JPN or JP, sorted by price plus shipping, with proxies, other languages and look-alike products left out; a card search drops lots and slab wording as well, and so does the search for a loose pack. Both are affiliate links. The block below runs those searches for this set's booster box and booster pack, with the cap applied to the box.

The cap applies to the item price, so add shipping yourself. A listing counts as below market only when item plus shipping is at least 12 percent under market: about $392 for a Near Mint #118, about $204 for a Near Mint #114, about $67.83 for the box. A Lightly Played copy is measured against 85 percent of market, so #118 has to land near $333. If the capped search comes back empty, nothing is listed below market at that moment; the uncapped button shows every current price, and eBay's own "Save this search" will email you new matches.

The buttons ask eBay for US sellers only, so nothing they return carries an import step. Widen the search to a seller in Japan and a shipment of any value can now attract import charges, which may not be in the listing price, so find that line before checkout. Confirm the language from the photos rather than the title.

Card prices here are raw Near Mint and the buttons exclude slab wording. Cards from $20 up also get a graded panel with PSA 10, PSA 9 and all-graded searches, which in this set means six cards: the Mega Ultra Rare and five of the six Special Art Rares. eBay's Authenticity Guarantee covers trading cards sold for $200 or more in the US, a price only the two Mega Darkrai ex chases reach in this set, and it does not cover sealed product. At those prices, read how to spot fake cards first.

Who it suits

• Darkrai collectors. Four Mega Darkrai ex printings sit among the set's dearest cards, from about $445.56 for the Mega Ultra Rare down to about 77 cents for the Double Rare.
• Special Art Rare collectors. All six cost about $365 together, or about $133 for the five that are not #114.
• Art Rare collectors. The tier of 12 costs about $35 in total, and its dearest card, Slowbro #87, about $6.11.
• Completists. About $962.52 covers one of every card, and about $284.51 covers the 116 that are not a Mega Darkrai ex chase.
• Players. The card back keeps Japanese printings out of US Championship Series events, so a US player buying these is buying them as a collector.

Bottom line

Abyss Eye, M5, is a 118 card Japanese MEGA Series set from May 22, 2026, with a printed total of 81 and 37 numbers above it. Its value is stacked at the very top: about 70 percent on two Mega Darkrai ex cards, about 84 percent on the seven cards of the top two tiers, and about $20 across the 81 cards of the four bottom tiers together. Sealed, it is a box at about $77.08 and a pack at about $2.27, with no pack count recorded and no expected value, because this site has no Japanese pull-rate data and does not borrow English rates. Every card and both sealed products have their own page under the set and the Japanese index, and a landed price is measured there against the Japanese printing's own market price, never against an English one.