What's inside M3 “Munikis Zero”, the new Japanese set
A set is the batch of brand new cards the game's publisher puts out in Japan first. M3 “Munikis Zero” brings 117 cards, and it has been on sale over there since 23 January 2026. In Japan it is called ムニキスゼロ. “Munikis Zero” is our own reading of that name — the publisher has not given it an English one yet. We read every one of those cards on the publisher's own database, so we can tell you what is inside.
- 117 cards in M3, 93 of them Pokémon.
- The biggest HP bar in the set belongs to Mega Starmie ex: 330 HP. The bigger the bar, the more turns it takes to bring it down, and while a Pokémon is still standing your opponent does not get the Prize card that comes with it.
- 22 Pokémon in the set have an Ability — a power printed on the card that you use without attacking.
- Out in Japan since 23 January 2026.
These cards are out in English
Good news: the waiting is over. This set landed here on 27 March 2026, under the name Perfect Order. The code printed at the bottom of the cards is POR.
It is the same set this page has been telling you about from the top, wearing a different name on the box. The HP and the attacks have not moved by a single digit. When you go hunting for one of these cards in a shop or on a marketplace, that is the name to type in. The Japanese one will find you nothing.
The decks playing these cards
These cards turn up on real tables. Before a tournament every player hands in the list of their sixty cards, and we have read 1,301 of them. Here are the decks that dig into Perfect Order.
- Mega Lucario ex / Hariyama →
Meowth ex, Mega Zygarde ex
24 of 24 lists · 22 tournaments
- Mega Starmie ex / Dusknoir →
Mega Starmie ex, Staryu, Meowth ex
24 of 24 lists · 19 tournaments
- Raging Bolt ex →
Meowth ex
23 of 23 lists · 22 tournaments
- Latias ex / Mega Kangaskhan ex →
Meowth ex
22 of 22 lists · 20 tournaments
- Mega Starmie ex →
Mega Starmie ex, Staryu, Meowth ex
22 of 22 lists · 19 tournaments
Open one of those deck pages: it says how many copies of each card the lists put in, and what that deck struggles against.
Mega Starmie ex
メガスターミーexThis attack also does 50 damage to 1 of your opponent's Benched Pokémon. (Don't apply Weakness and Resistance for Benched Pokémon.)working translation
相手のベンチポケモン1匹にも、50ダメージ。［ベンチは弱点・抵抗力を計算しない。］
This attack's damage isn't affected by Weakness, Resistance, or any effects on your opponent's Active Pokémon.working translation
このワザのダメージは、弱点・抵抗力と、相手のバトルポケモンにかかっている効果を計算しない。
メガシンカexがきぜつしたとき、相手はサイドを3枚とる。
What is in the M3 set?
M3 “Munikis Zero” brings 117 cards. 93 of them are Pokémon. 20 are Trainer cards, the ones you play from your hand to draw or to go and fetch the card you are missing. The last 4 are Energy cards.
The two biggest HP bars in the set: Mega Starmie ex at 330 HP, and Decidueye ex at 320 HP. That is the first number anyone checks on a new card: it tells you how many times your opponent has to attack before they can take their Prize card.
22 Pokémon in the set have an Ability. An Ability is a power printed on the card that you trigger without attacking: using it does not cost you your attack for the turn, and it is often the real reason to play the card at all.
21 cards carry a printed special rule. That is the line at the very bottom of the card, the one that changes a rule of the game for that card alone. The most common one: when a Pokémon ex goes down, your opponent takes two Prize cards instead of one. That is what a big Pokémon costs.
When does M3 come out in Japan?
M3 “Munikis Zero” came out in Japan on 23 January 2026.
Questions people ask
- When did M3 come out in Japan?
- M3 “Munikis Zero” came out in Japan on 23 January 2026.
- How many cards are in M3?
- 117 in all. 93 of them are Pokémon. 20 are Trainer cards, the ones you play from your hand to draw or to go and fetch the card you are missing. The last 4 are Energy cards.
- Does M3 exist in English?
- Good news: the waiting is over. This set landed here on 27 March 2026, under the name Perfect Order. The code printed at the bottom of the cards is POR.
What the publisher puts forward
What the publisher wrote, quoted and translated. We don't add our own opinion to it. The card names are the ones from the catalogue above, and the original Japanese sits under every quote.
Where all of this comes from
Official announcement: www.pokemon-card.com/ex/m3/
The game values — HP, Energy costs, damage — are read off the publisher's own Japanese database, and they depend on no translation at all. The English names signed working translation are ours, and they give way to the official localisation the day it ships; the Japanese name stays right beside them. We tell you what is on the cards. What they will be worth in tournaments is not something we guess ahead of time.
You've just read a page about the game. We can do far more with one match.
Everything above is about the game in general. The thing we're really good at is one single match: yours. When a game ends, Pokémon TCG Live leaves you a log — the written record of everything that happened, turn by turn. Paste it here and we'll replay each of your decisions hundreds of times, then tell you which one actually cost you the game.
It's free and there's no account to make. Your log stays in your browser: your browser is what replays the game.
This article is about a set that only exists in Japan so far. If a word went past you on the way — the set code, the little letter at the bottom of the card — we've written whole pages on exactly that. Those ones stay put.