Logan Paul recently shared his take on why Pokémon cards keep fans hooked from kids to adults. He points out how these cards bridge generations, pulling in everyone from nostalgic parents to young collectors chasing the next big pull.[1]
This timeless appeal shows up in today’s market too. Even with prices shifting, hot cards like those from the Mega Evolution set draw steady interest. Take Mega Venusaur ex from ME01. Raw copies started around 200 pounds but now sit near 150 pounds. Graded PSA 10 versions hold between 430 and 480 pounds, down from higher peaks but still strong for collectors.[3]
Mega Lucario ex follows a close path. Ungraded ones dropped from about 280 pounds to 200 pounds. PSA 10 slabs go for 430 to 550 pounds, a big slide from over 2,000 pounds in early October.[3]
Mega Latias ex sees a milder dip. Raw prices fell from 170 pounds to around 100 pounds. PSA 10 sales stick near 400 pounds, softer than launch hype but resilient.[3]
Japanese Mega Dream ex packs and boxes reflect this too. Booster boxes average 100 dollars, packs about 6.50 dollars. Singles like Psyduck variants range from 1.91 dollars ungraded up to 64 dollars in PSA 10 for special prints.[2]
Videos tracking 2025 values note cards like red Victini monochrome at 465 dollars, down 30 to 40 dollars recently. Others climbed a bit, like some at 463 dollars market price.[1]
Bigger names stabilize differently. Top cards avoid deep drops, finding support lines around 1,000 dollars or 320 dollars after peaks.[4]
Zekrom ex from Black White Rare tops expensive lists as the best-seller in its group.[6]
These trends tie back to Logan’s view. Increased supply from new waves pressures prices short-term, yet demand across ages keeps the hobby buzzing. Watch for supply updates, as they shape floors for cards like these.[3]
