Release calendar
Set release dates for Pokémon, Magic, Yu-Gi-Oh!, One Piece and Lorcana, from January 2025 to the latest the makers have announced. Filter to one of the five, to a month, or to upcoming or released sets. Each date says where it comes from and the day it was checked.
Checked . Next check by .
10 releases. Upcoming means after November 2, 2026, the day this page was built.
- UpcomingPokémon
Delta Reign
Date from PokéGuardian, checked November 2, 2026
- UpcomingMagic
Star Trek
Date from Wizards of the Coast, checked November 2, 2026
- UpcomingOne Piece
OP-18
Date from Bandai, checked November 2, 2026
- UpcomingYu-Gi-Oh!
Glorious Victors
Date from Konami, checked November 2, 2026
- UpcomingYu-Gi-Oh!
Immortal Phoenix
Date from Konami, checked November 2, 2026
- UpcomingMagic
Nauctis
Date from Wizards of the Coast, checked November 2, 2026
- UpcomingLorcana
Into the Inkdark
Prerelease from
Date from Ravensburger, checked November 2, 2026
Our guide to Into the Inkdark - UpcomingMagic
Marvel: Darkhold Destiny
Date from Wizards of the Coast, checked November 2, 2026
- UpcomingMagic
Kamigawa: Titanbreach
Date from Wizards of the Coast, checked November 2, 2026
- UpcomingMagic
Zhalfir
Date from Wizards of the Coast, checked November 2, 2026
How the calendar works
Each date comes from the maker's own pages: Wizards of the Coast's product pages and announcements for Magic, with set codes from its Gatherer card database, Konami's booster listing and product pages for Yu-Gi-Oh!, Bandai's English product list for One Piece and Ravensburger's product pages and press releases for Lorcana. The Pokémon Company's own US pages give a date for few sets, so most Pokémon dates come from PokéGuardian's reports of its announcements and from TCGplayer's seller blog.
The release date is the day a set reaches stores, and each card game counts it the way its maker does: for Magic, the day it goes on sale in stores, as Wizards' product pages and announcements give it; the North American launch for Yu-Gi-Oh!, the English release for One Piece and the everywhere date for Lorcana. A prerelease date shows where the maker gives one. A set released on or before the day this page was built counts as released, and the page is rebuilt with the site.
For Magic the calendar lists the main sets and the Universes Beyond sets, not special products such as remastered sets. A set waits off the calendar until a page we can cite, one that passes our source screen, gives its day, and a date two of a maker's own pages give differently stays off until they agree. A few sets whose names hold words this site leaves out of its own writing are described instead. Our release date guides for Pokémon, Magic, Yu-Gi-Oh!, One Piece and Lorcana explain the patterns in the dates.
Where the figures come from
Every date was read on the page named beside it on . A maker can move a date, so check its own page before you plan around one.
- PokéGuardian: Prismatic Evolutions special set revealed; Journey Together revealed; Destined Rivals revealed; Black Bolt and White Flare set list; Phantasmal Flames revealed; Ascended Heroes special set revealed; Perfect Order revealed; Chaos Rising revealed; Delta Reign revealed.
- TCGplayer: Mega Evolution quick facts; Ascended Heroes quick facts; Perfect Order quick facts; Pitch Black quick facts; 30th Celebration quick facts.
- The Pokémon Company International: Pitch Black expansion page.
- Wizards of the Coast: Gatherer set list, page 1 (set codes only); Gatherer set list, page 2 (set codes only); The Legends of Aetherdrift; Tarkir: Dragonstorm release article; The Legends of Edge of Eternities; Marvel's Spider-Man promotion announcement; Marvel's Spider-Man release article; Marvel Super Heroes beginner product announcement; Aetherdrift product page; Tarkir: Dragonstorm product page; Final Fantasy release article; Final Fantasy product page; Edge of Eternities product page; Marvel's Spider-Man product page; Avatar: The Last Airbender product page; Avatar: The Last Airbender previews; Lorwyn Eclipsed release article; Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles product page; Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles previews; Secrets of Strixhaven release article; The Hobbit release article; The Hobbit product page; Reality Fracture product notice to stores; The 2026 Magic lineup; Star Trek dates for stores; Nauctis product page; Marvel: Darkhold Destiny product page; Kamigawa: Titanbreach product page; Zhalfir product page.
- Konami: Booster pack listing; Supreme Darkness product page; Maze of the Master product page; Quarter Century Stampede product page; Alliance Insight product page; Duelist's Advance product page; Justice Hunters product page; Doom of Dimensions product page; December 2025 set product page; Burst Protocol product page; Maze of Muertos product page; Rarity Collection V product page; June 2026 all-foil set product page; August 2026 limited pack product page; Beyond the Brave product page; Glorious Victors product page; Immortal Phoenix product page.
- Bandai: Booster list, page 1; Booster list, page 2; OP-17 product page.
- Ravensburger: Archazia's Island release dates; Press release on Reign of Jafar and Fabled; Fabled prerelease guide; Whispers in the Well press release; Winterspell press release; Wilds Unknown product page; Attack of the Vine product page; Hyperia City product page; Hyperia City press release; Into the Inkdark product page.
Frequently asked questions
Which date does the calendar show for each maker?
The date a set reaches stores: the US release for Pokémon, the day it goes on sale in stores, as Wizards' pages give it, for Magic, the North American launch for Yu-Gi-Oh!, the English release for One Piece and the everywhere date for Lorcana. A prerelease date shows where the maker gives one.
Why is a set missing?
A set appears only once a page we can cite, one that passes our source screen, gives its day. A set announced with only a month or a season waits until the maker prints a day, and a date that two of the maker's own pages give differently stays out until they agree.
Where do the Pokémon dates come from?
The Pokémon Company's US pages print a date for few sets, so most Pokémon dates come from PokéGuardian's reports of its announcements and from TCGplayer's seller blog, the sources our Pokémon release date guide uses. Each row names its source.
Why are a few sets described instead of named?
A few set names hold words this site leaves out of its own writing. Those sets are described by what they are and when they came out, such as the annual June all-foil set, or given the maker's own code, such as OP-16.