Pokémon Perfect Order Card List: 124 Numbers, Plus the Variants to Check

Written by:

Ilknur Gubel

Published

September 15, 2026

Updated

September 15, 2026

Mega Evolution Perfect Order Elite Trainer Box with Mega Zygarde artwork

Perfect Order's English numbered card list reaches 124, even though the printed denominator is 088. The cards above 088 are part of the numbered collecting reference, not a reason to stop checking once the first section is complete.

Use Serebii's full English Perfect Order list to look up every number, alongside Pokémon's expansion page for the official set identity. This guide explains the numbering and selected reference cards, it is not a substitute for the full image gallery or a claim to count every foil variant.

What the 088 Denominator Actually Tells You

The numbered reference checked September 15, 2026 runs through 124/088. Pokémon's expansion overview describes a set of over 120 cards, centred on Mega Zygarde ex and Lumiose City, with Mega Clefable ex, Mega Starmie ex and Meowth ex among the featured Pokémon.

The denominator is not a complete inventory total for every physical variation a collector might include. Your numbered list and your finish checklist answer different questions. Start by establishing which number is missing, then identify the finish you want for that number.

If you need the general definition of a complete collection, our master-set guide owns that question. Here the job is narrower: prevent a Perfect Order lookup from confusing a number, a rarity or a product extra.

Useful Anchors at the End of the Numbered List

These entries come from the English reference linked above. They are identification anchors, not a most-valuable ranking:

117/088, Wondrous Patch. A Trainer entry, so a card list restricted to Pokémon names would miss it.
118/088, Mega Starmie ex. Keep the number with the artwork when comparing listings.
119/088, Mega Clefable ex. A separate numbered entry, not a finish label.
120/088, Mega Zygarde ex. Do not merge it with the later Mega Zygarde ex entry.
121/088, Meowth ex. Use the set and full number, rather than the character name alone.
122/088, Jacinthe. A Supporter card in the same numbered reference.
123/088, Rosa's Encouragement. Another Supporter, not a Pokémon card.
124/088, Mega Zygarde ex. The numbered list's final entry in the reference checked for this guide.

The repeated Mega Zygarde ex name is the important example. Searching the character and set without the number can combine two different printings. Save the exact image and identifier before sorting listings by price.

Mega Zygarde ex 120/088 from Perfect Order

A Rarity Label Is Not an Ownership Record

Rarity tells you about the card category. It does not tell you whether you own the precise printing pictured by a seller, or which parallel finish belongs in your binder.

Use our rarity-symbol guide when decoding a symbol, then return to the numbered list. Do not create a missing-card position merely because another expansion offered a similar finish. Check that the variation exists for Perfect Order and for that particular card.

Likewise, a database showing the main image once may be counting numbered cards rather than all collectible finishes. Two websites can display different totals because they count different things. Look for a stated scope before treating one as wrong.

Keep Product Promos Outside the Numbered Set Until Identified

A Perfect Order product can include a card that is not part of the expansion's pack-pulled numbered sequence. The official Perfect Order Elite Trainer Box description, for example, identifies its included promo separately from its booster packs.

That distinction should survive in your checklist. Put product extras in a separate section with their own printed identifier and distribution note. Do not add them by silently renumbering the expansion.

Our promo-card guide covers the version checks. A product name in a seller's title is not enough to establish whether the promo is included in an opened box or a loose bundle.

The Fastest Way to Resolve a Missing Card

Read the printed number first. Search that number inside the full list, confirm the English image, and then check whether your apparent gap is a missing numbered card or a different finish.

If the card appears to sit outside the reference, check for a promo identifier, another language or another expansion before assuming an error. This keeps an inventory problem from becoming an unnecessary purchase.

For a card you decide to buy, compare actual photographs and condition descriptions. If you are choosing primarily by illustration, the full-art collecting guide can help narrow the goal without repeating a general chase-price table here.

Use the List to Make a Smaller Shopping Decision

A useful checklist should tell you what you still want, not pressure you to own everything. Mark the exact number and finish that matters to you, and compare that single purchase with any sealed product you are considering.

For a separate opening experience, visit the Polkastarter marketplace. It offers a free mystery pack at signup, and every Lootbox lists its contents, values, and chances before you open. Check the actual listed cards, this guide does not imply that Perfect Order is included in every pack.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many numbered cards are in Perfect Order?

The English reference checked September 15, 2026 runs through 124/088. That numbered count is not a count of every foil variant or associated promo.

Why does a Perfect Order card have a number above 088?

The numbered list includes entries beyond its printed denominator. Use the full collector number rather than treating 088 as the last possible card.

Where can I see the full Perfect Order card list?

Use the full English image list linked near the beginning of this guide and cross-check the set identity with Pokémon's official expansion page. The examples here are selected anchors, not the whole gallery.

Product details checked September 15, 2026 against the cited sources. Stock and offers can change. Nothing here is financial or investment advice. Polkastarter is not affiliated with Pokémon, Nintendo or the retailers named.

Product and card artwork: The Pokémon Company, Pokémon, Nintendo, Creatures and GAME FREAK. Reproduced for editorial identification without repainting. Retailer campaign photography is credited to Target where shown.

Sources

Ilknur Gubel

Content Writer

B.A. in Sociology, Istanbul Aydın University

Iggy is a Web3 content strategist and writer with over 8 years of experience in the crypto space. She spent 4 years at TokenSuite, a leading Web3 marketing agency, where she produced content across 200+ projects including Biconomy and Natix Network, helping teams communicate complex blockchain concepts clearly and build engaged communities at scale.

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