All 609 cards of the five Japanese releases are listed, and none of them is rounded. Every card carries its own row — 423 numbered and 186 secret.
The Japanese printing is the first-hand source here. Type, HP, retreat cost, attacks and Ability text are read off the Japanese card page; the English line beside each field is the official English wording where an English printing exists, and a translation of what is printed where it does not.
Where a card also exists in English, the English printing supplies the wording. 103 cards were printed in English on the same day — all of them on 22 May, 16 September — 352 follow in English later, and 154 have no English printing in 2026 at all: 113 from July’s Storm Emerald and 46 from the anniversary set, plus 3 Art Rare cards from the first three packs whose English sets chose a different illustrator for that slot.
131 cards carry no rarity, and every one of them is in the anniversary set. That set prints a rarity symbol only on the ex cards of its numbered run — ten cards, all RR — so the other 131 cards have a blank field. It stays blank: the card face does not carry a symbol, and borrowing one from the English card of the same name would put a rank on screen that the Japanese printing never gave it.
48 cards carry a Mega Evolution tag, and every one of them is in M3 to M6. The four expansion packs hold 12 each; the anniversary set holds none, because its secret block is thirty reprints of the eras before Mega Evolution existed.
Tera and ACE SPEC are both zero this year, and the zero is published rather than smoothed over. 0 Tera Pokémon and 0 ACE SPEC cards across 609 Japanese cards — the second consecutive year without either.
195 artists signed 609 cards, and 148 of the cards sit above Rare — 48 Art Rare, 72 Ultra Rare, 24 Special Art Rare and 4 Mega Hyper Rare. The highest HP printed all year is 380, on Wailord ex, and it appears twice: once numbered, once as a secret.