Description
Buy the Japanese Nihil Zero Booster Box from Obsidia TCG and open the third set of Japan’s Mega Evolution era. Known in Japanese as Munikisu Zero (ムニキスゼロ), it was released on 23 January 2026 and puts Mega Zygarde ex at its centre.
What’s in the Japanese Nihil Zero Booster Box
- 30 Nihil Zero booster packs
- 5 cards in each pack
- Cards from an 80-card main set, plus secret cards numbered beyond it
- Packaging option: Shrink or No Shrink
Box details are listed on Bulbapedia’s Nihil Zero page. Packs are random, so individual cards can’t be guaranteed.
Set Highlights
Mega Zygarde ex appears in several versions, joined by Mega Starmie ex, Mega Clefable ex, Mega Skarmory ex and Yveltal ex. Supporters include Tarragon, Naveen, Jacinthe and Rosa’s Encouragement, and Lumiose City appears as a Stadium, so the set leans heavily on Pokémon Legends: Z-A. Three Special Energy cards, Grow Grass, Telepathy Psychic and Rock Fighting Energy, give deck builders fresh options too.
Nihil Zero and Perfect Order
Cards from Nihil Zero are included in the English Perfect Order expansion. If you collect both languages, our Perfect Order card list covers the English release. Japanese cards can’t be played in English-language tournaments, but they are popular with collectors who enjoy Japanese printing and artwork.
Japanese shops often remove shrink wrap at the counter to deter resale, so we offer both versions: Shrink keeps the outer film, and No Shrink comes without it.
Buy the Japanese Nihil Zero Booster Box from Obsidia TCG
We pack and post every order from Doncaster, and a sealed box makes a great gift for Zygarde fans and Legends: Z-A players alike. Find more Japanese booster boxes, Japanese Pokémon cards and all our Japanese trading cards.
FAQs
What is the Japanese name of the Japanese Nihil Zero Booster Box set?
The set is called ムニキスゼロ (Munikisu Zero) in Japan.
Which Pokémon leads Nihil Zero?
Mega Zygarde ex is the central Pokémon.
Which English set includes these cards?
Perfect Order contains the cards first released in Nihil Zero.
Can I use these cards in English tournaments?
No, they’re printed in Japanese, so they suit collecting and casual play.
