Market outlook
Rising Outlook 7/10
Increasing demand from collectors and players due to its powerful mechanics and limited supply, with prices expected to rise as the set becomes less available[2][3].
Next months. Prices may stabilize around 400,000–500,000 won for Korean copies in the next 3–6 months as post-release demand settles[2][5].
Long term. Over 1–3 years, the card is expected to appreciate significantly due to its rarity and iconic status, potentially reaching 600,000–700,000 won for Korean copies[2][3].
History
Mega Charizard X is a Mega Evolution of Charizard, a Dragon/Fire-type Pokémon from the Pokémon series. It debuted in the Pokémon X and Y video games and is renowned for its dark, dragon-like appearance and powerful physical attacks. In the Pokémon Card Game MEGA series, it is featured as a Mega Evolution ex card with unique mechanics and high damage output[3][6].
This card was first released as part of the Japanese Inferno X set, which had a pre-release in Japan on November 22, 2025, and official release on November 28, 2025. The Korean version was pre-released on the same date in select Japanese-only Pokémon card shops[2][3].
- It is a Secret Rare Full Art variant (MUR) with the designation 110/080, indicating it is a chase card beyond the set's base count[1][2].
- The card features Mega Evolution ex mechanics, allowing it to deal 90 damage per Fire Energy traded and prizing 3 cards if it is knocked out[1].
- Its Japanese version is valued up to 1 million won, with Korean prices estimated at 400,000–500,000 won[2][5].
Rarity and print run
- Tier
- Secret Rare
- Print run
- Low
- First printed in
- Inferno X (Japanese Ver.)
- Demand
- High
- Supply
- Scarce
- It is a Full Art variant (MUR) beyond the set's base count (110/080), making it a chase card[1][2].
- Limited pre-release availability in Japanese-only card shops restricts initial distribution[2].
- High collectibility due to its Mega Evolution ex mechanics and iconic Pokémon design[3].
Collector notes
Condition. Check for centering, edge wear, and surface scratches. Common flaws include creases from box opening, dull corners, and holographic layer separation. The Full Art finish may show micro-scratches under light[2][5].
Storage. Store in a rigid, UV-protective sleeve inside a topLoader. Keep in a cool, dry place away from humidity. Avoid stacking directly on other cards to prevent pressure marks[2][5].
Authenticity. Verify the MUR (Mega Ultra Rare) designation and the 110/080 number. Fakes often have incorrect foil patterns, blurry text, or missing holographic layers. Use a certified grading service like graded or Beckett for authentication[2][4].
Sources: pokemoncard.co.kr, blog.naver.com, pokemonkorea.co.kr, kream.co.kr, m.bunjang.co.kr