Packs
Four sets, five cards a pack. Pull rates and expected value are published up front — every pack on this page returns less than it costs, on average, and the table tells you exactly how much less.
Pokémon
Pokémon Base Set
The 1999 original. Holo Charizard is still the most recognisable card in the hobby.
- Common
- 46%
- Uncommon
- 30%
- Rare
- 16%
- Epic
- 6.5%
- Legendary
- 1.5%
- Cards
- 5
- Pack EV
- 0.0355
- Return
- 87.7%
Chase card Charizard, worth 0.2991 ETH
Rip Pokémon Base Set
Pokémon
Scarlet & Violet 151
The modern reprint of the original 151, full of special illustration rares.
- Common
- 46%
- Uncommon
- 30%
- Rare
- 16%
- Epic
- 6.5%
- Legendary
- 1.5%
- Cards
- 5
- Pack EV
- 0.0185
- Return
- 87.7%
Chase card Charizard ex, worth 0.1216 ETH
Rip Scarlet & Violet 151
Magic: The Gathering
Modern Horizons 3
Straight-to-Modern power. The mythics here reshaped constructed formats overnight.
- Common
- 46%
- Uncommon
- 30%
- Rare
- 16%
- Epic
- 6.5%
- Legendary
- 1.5%
- Cards
- 5
- Pack EV
- 0.0055
- Return
- 87.7%
Chase card Ocelot Pride, worth 0.0138 ETH
Rip Modern Horizons 3
Yu-Gi-Oh!
Legend of Blue Eyes White Dragon
Yu-Gi-Oh!'s first English set, from 2002. Blue-Eyes has never stopped being the chase.
- Common
- 46%
- Uncommon
- 30%
- Rare
- 16%
- Epic
- 6.5%
- Legendary
- 1.5%
- Cards
- 5
- Pack EV
- 0.0095
- Return
- 87.7%
Chase card Blue-Eyes White Dragon, worth 0.0207 ETH
Rip Legend of Blue Eyes White DragonReading the numbers
- Pack EV
- The average total card value in one pack, computed from the published rates and the floor value of every card in the set.
- Return
- Pack EV divided by pack price. Below 100% on purpose — that gap is the house edge, and it is the same on every set here.
- Chase card
- The single most valuable card the set prints. Legendary tier hits on 1.5% of cards, so roughly 1 in 13 packs.