Yu-Gi-Oh! Magnificent Maestros Card List & Set Guide

Updated August 31, 2026: This guide covers every Yu-Gi-Oh! Magnificent Maestros card Konami has officially named or made identifiable so far. Konami has confirmed a 125-card set, and 73 of those slots currently have names. The 40-card first-time foil pool and the 20-card reprint pool are still only partly revealed, and we will update this MAMS card list as the remaining names are announced.

Yu-Gi-Oh! Magnificent Maestros is the November 2026 companion to Magnificent Monsters, and it flips the camera around. Where Monsters rebuilt signature cards for the six anime protagonists, Maestros belongs to the rivals: Seto Kaiba, Zane Truesdale, Jack Atlas, Kite Tenjo, the Yuto/Yugo/Yuri trio and Varis.

Around that core sits a dense product — 21 brand-new Toon, Witchcrafter and Unchained cards, the TCG's first "Dark Tuner" monsters, ten chibi variant artworks, 40 first-time foils and a badly needed wave of Toon reprints. Here is everything confirmed for the Magnificent Maestros set so far.

Official Magnificent Maestros product shot. © Konami Digital Entertainment.

Magnificent Maestros release date and box contents

• Set code: MAMS (MAMS-EN)
• Official Tournament Store launch: November 11, 2026
• Europe, Middle East, Africa, Oceania and other-language release: November 12, 2026
• North American release: November 13, 2026
• Tournament legal: November 13, 2026
• Unique cards: 125
• Cards per box: 18
• US MSRP: $34.99

Each Magnificent Maestros box contains three five-card packs plus a separate three-card bonus pack. Every card in a regular pack is an Ultra Rare. The three bonus cards are Secret Rares, each with a chance to upgrade to the rainbow-bordered Starlight Rare, and the bonus pack is also where the extended-art versions of the new archetype cards live.

Box contents at a glance. Product photography © Konami Digital Entertainment.

How the 125-card Magnificent Maestros set is organized

Like Magnificent Monsters, Maestros uses fixed slots rather than one large randomized pool. Every five-card pack contains one card from each of the five regular pools:

• Pool A — 18 cards: the reimagined rival cards, available as Ultra Rare, extended-art Ultra Rare, extended-art Starlight Rare and Grand Master Rare.
• Pool B — 20 cards: 10 new anime-inspired cards and 10 new chibi variant artworks.
• Pool C — 40 cards: cards receiving a foil printing for the first time.
• Pool D — 21 cards: the 21 new Toon, Witchcrafter and Unchained cards.
• Pool E — 20 cards: previously foiled reprints.

Konami's official pack breakdown for the three regular packs. © Konami Digital Entertainment.

The three-card bonus pack draws one card from each of its own three pools:

• Bonus Pool 1 — 19 cards: the seven "Toon" cards from Pool D, six new cards from Pool B, and the six extended-art cards from Revolution Booster: Toon / Witchcrafter / Unchained.
• Bonus Pool 2 — 14 cards: the seven "Witchcrafter" cards from Pool D, plus two new cards and five variant-art cards from Pool B.
• Bonus Pool 3 — 14 cards: the seven "Unchained" cards from Pool D, plus two new cards and five variant-art cards from Pool B.

Konami's official breakdown of the three-card bonus pack. © Konami Digital Entertainment.

Cards drawn from Pools B and D appear in the bonus pack as Secret Rare and Starlight Rare. The six extended-art cards appear as Ultra Rare and Starlight Rare.

All 18 reimagined rival cards

Pool A is the heart of the set. These 18 cards were first printed in the OCG's Limit Over Collection: The Rivals in March 2026 and carry over to the TCG with the full rarity ladder. They are the only cards in the set eligible for Grand Master Rare.

One revealed card per rival, in the extended-art frame. Card previews © Konami Digital Entertainment.

Seto Kaiba — Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters

• Blue-Eyes White Dragon, the White Phantom Beast: Level 8, 3000/2500. Reveals itself from hand to Special Summon after it is searched or after one of your monsters is destroyed by battle, wipes the opponent's monsters when Summoned from hand or Deck, and can discard a card to negate an effect that targets it.
• Deep-Eyes White Dragon, the Blue Abyss: Level 10, 0/0, always treated as a "Blue-Eyes" card. Discards to search a Level 1 LIGHT Tuner, and Special Summons itself with a Blue-Eyes monster's ATK when a Blue-Eyes Ritual Monster or Blue-Eyes White Dragon hits the Graveyard.
• The Guiding Flute of Summoning Dragons: Normal Spell. With a Spellcaster on the field, Special Summons a Level 5 or higher Dragon from the Deck — and a second copy by name if the opponent controls two or more monsters — then banishes itself from the Graveyard in Main Phase 2 to draw.

Zane Truesdale — Yu-Gi-Oh! GX

• Cyber End Dragon, the Final Strike Dragon: Level 10 Fusion, 4000/2800, made with three Machines that have 2100 or more ATK. An all-LIGHT Fusion Summon pays 4000 LP to search Limiter Removal; it pierces, and it can make up to three attacks per Battle Phase while its ATK is above its original value.
• Cyber Dragon, the Luminous Mech Dragon: Level 5, 2100/1600. Special Summons itself when you control no monsters, negates a face-up opposing monster for the turn on Summon, and Fusion Summons a Machine Fusion using itself plus hand or field material.
• Future Fusion Nova: Continuous Spell. Fusion Summons a LIGHT Machine Fusion Monster using Deck material including Cyber Dragon, at the cost of locking you into Machines and into attacking with that monster for the turn.

Jack Atlas — Yu-Gi-Oh! 5D's

• Crimson Dragon Quetzalcoatl: Level 12 Synchro, 0/0 base, gaining ATK equal to the total original ATK of your other Synchro Monsters. On Synchro Summon it revives as many Dragon Synchros from the Graveyard as possible, and it can return one of them to the Extra Deck to negate an opposing monster effect.
• Red Nova Dragon - Burning Soul: Level 12 Synchro, 3500/3000, made with two Tuners and a non-Tuner or by banishing two Tuners and a "Red Dragon Archfiend" from the Graveyard. Immune to destruction by card effects, and once per Duel it recovers any card from the Graveyard and gains 2000 ATK.
• Red Dragon Archfiend's Chains: Continuous Trap that can be activated the turn it is Set by revealing a "Red Dragon Archfiend" in your Extra Deck. Reveal monsters in hand to negate and shrink a number of opposing Effect Monsters equal to the Tuners revealed, plus one.

Kite Tenjo — Yu-Gi-Oh! ZEXAL

• Neo Galaxy-Eyes Photon Dragon - Photon Howling: Rank 8 Xyz, 4500/3000, made with three Level 8 monsters or built over a Rank 8 you already control. It grabs a "Photon" monster from the Deck on Summon, and can detach three materials and Tribute another Xyz to negate every other face-up card on the field for the turn.
• Galaxy-Eyes Photon Change Dragon: Level 8, 3000/2500. Special Summons itself by Tributing two face-up 2000+ ATK monsters from anywhere on the field, then banishes itself as a Quick Effect to Summon Galaxy-Eyes Photon Dragon and temporarily banish an opposing Extra Deck monster.
• Galaxy Defense Robot Orbital 7: Level 8, 2000/2000. Tributes from hand or field to take one "Photon" and one "Galaxy" monster from the Deck — one to hand, one to the Graveyard — and revives itself whenever a "Galaxy-Eyes" monster is Special Summoned to your field.

Yuto, Yugo and Yuri — Yu-Gi-Oh! ARC-V

• Starving Venom Fusion Dragon, Four Heavenly Dragons: Level 8 Fusion, 2800/2000, made with two DARK monsters on the field and always treated as a "Predaplant" card. On Summon it drops a monster to 0 ATK, negates it and turns it DARK; it can also Fusion Summon in response to the opponent using DARK monsters on either field.
• Clear Wing Synchro Dragon, Four Heavenly Dragons: Level 7 Synchro, 2500/2000, always treated as a "Speedroid" card. On Summon it destroys an opposing Effect Monster and absorbs its original ATK, and it answers the opponent by Summoning a Level 4 or lower WIND Tuner and immediately Synchro Summoning.
• Dark Rebellion Xyz Dragon, Four Heavenly Dragons: Rank 4 Xyz, 2500/2000, made with two Level 4 DARK monsters and always treated as a "The Phantom Knights" card. It destroys an equal number of cards on each field on Summon, and can rebuild into another Rank 4 DARK Xyz using itself, carrying its materials across.

Varis — Yu-Gi-Oh! VRAINS

• Borreload Liberator Dragon: Link-4, 3000 ATK, made with three or more Effect Monsters. During the Battle Phase it moves an opposing monster into a zone it points to and takes control of it, and the opponent cannot respond. From the Graveyard, it destroys one of your monsters to Summon itself back.
• Rokket Barrage: Level 5, 1500/1600. Sends a DARK Dragon from the Deck to the Graveyard to Special Summon itself, and when a Link Monster's effect targets it, destroys itself to Summon up to one "Rokket" monster each from hand, Deck, Graveyard and banishment.
• Triple Borrel Launch: Quick-Play Spell with three escalating modes — shuffle one Dragon from the Graveyard to Summon a differently named "Rokket," shuffle two to recover a Field Spell, or shuffle three to send up to three monsters from the opponent's Graveyard back into their Deck.

Official card images © Konami Digital Entertainment; the diagonal SAMPLE marks are part of Konami’s released previews.

Grand Master Rare and the Maestros rarity ladder

Grand Master Rare returns from Magnificent Monsters and works the same way. It is a serial-numbered treatment applied only to the 18 Pool A cards in their extended-art frame, numbered 001 to 100 per region — 100 copies of each card for the Americas, and another 100 for the markets distributed from Europe. That is 1,800 serialized cards per region across the whole set.

For a single Pool A card, the ladder runs: standard-art Ultra Rare, extended-art Ultra Rare, extended-art Starlight Rare, and finally the serialized Grand Master Rare. Konami has not published a box or case ratio for Grand Master Rares.

The four treatments a single Pool A card can appear in. Illustrative — the artwork shown is Konami's released extended-art preview. © Konami Digital Entertainment.

Pool B: new anime cards and chibi variant art

Pool B holds 20 Ultra Rares — ten brand-new cards drawn from the anime and ten existing cards receiving new chibi artwork. Seven of the twenty have been identified so far.

Artwork from the new anime-inspired cards revealed so far. © Konami Digital Entertainment.

New anime-inspired cards confirmed

• Dark Tuner Nightmare Hand: one of the first "Dark Tuner" monsters to reach the TCG. A Level 10 DARK Warrior Tuner with 0/0 that reveals itself in hand to immediately Normal Summon a Dark Tuner, extends with a Level 2 or lower monster, and Tributes itself with a lower-Level non-Tuner to Summon a Synchro whose Level equals the difference between them.
• Chaos End Ruler - Master of the Beginning and End: Level 10 LIGHT Warrior, 3500/2000, Special Summoned from hand by banishing a LIGHT Warrior and a DARK Fiend from your Graveyard. The Summon cannot be negated and cannot be responded to, and for 1000 LP it banishes as many cards as possible from the opponent's field and Graveyard, burning 500 for each.
• Hyper Rank-Up-Magic Ultimate Force: a Normal Spell that ranks a LIGHT "Utopia" or "Utopic" Xyz up into a Rank 10 or higher "Number," attaching itself as material and giving a "Number 99" monster a Battle Phase board wipe.

Chibi variant artworks confirmed

• Fallen of Albaz — the chibi treatment features both Albaz and Aluber
• Incredible Ecclesia, the Virtuous
• Lovely Labrynth of the Silver Castle
• Super Starslayer TY-PHON - Sky Crisis
• Still unrevealed: the remaining six chibi variants and seven new anime cards

The four revealed chibi variant artworks. © Konami Digital Entertainment.

Pool D: the 21 new Toon, Witchcrafter and Unchained cards

Pool D is the gameplay pool. It imports all 21 new cards from the OCG's Revolution Booster: Toon / Witchcrafter / Unchained — seven per archetype, one guaranteed per pack.

Artwork from the new Toon, Witchcrafter and Unchained cards. © Konami Digital Entertainment.

A note on names: 20 of these 21 cards are confirmed to be in the set, but Konami has not published their English names yet. The names below are community translations of the OCG originals and may change before November. We will replace them as official English names go live.

Toon

• Blue-Eyes Ultimate Toon Dragon: Level 12 Toon Fusion, 4500/3800, assembled by shuffling Blue-Eyes Toon Dragon and two Toon monsters back from your hand, field and/or Graveyard. It lets your Toon monsters attack directly, recovers a "Toon" card from the Graveyard once per turn, and can banish an attacked Toon monster during damage calculation to protect it.
• Funny Dark Rabbit (unofficial name)
• Comic Cat (unofficial name)
• Evil Box (unofficial name)
• Dark-Eyes Illusionist Faceless Mage (unofficial name)
• Toon World the Perfect World — Field Spell (unofficial name)
• Mind Scan — Continuous Trap (unofficial name)

Witchcrafter

• Witchcrafter Terracottan (unofficial name)
• Witchcrafter Marka (unofficial name)
• Witchcrafter Madame Rilliona — Fusion Monster (unofficial name)
• Witchcrafter Pupils — Fusion Monster (unofficial name)
• Witchcrafter Celebration — Quick-Play Spell (unofficial name)
• Witchcrafter Walpurgis — Field Spell (unofficial name)
• Witchcrafter Distortion — Counter Trap (unofficial name)

Unchained

• Unchained Ogre Shara (unofficial name)
• Unchained Ogre Shma (unofficial name)
• Unchained Malevolent Magistrate Kamura (unofficial name)
• Unchained Enma Lord Yama — Link Monster (unofficial name)
• Unchained Soul Rage Abominator — Link Monster (unofficial name)
• Reincarnation of the Unchained — Continuous Spell (unofficial name)
• Unchained Syncretism — Normal Trap (unofficial name)

Pools C and E: first-time foils and reprints

Sixty of the 125 slots are reprints: 40 cards getting a foil printing for the first time, and 20 previously foiled cards coming back. Konami has confirmed 21 names across those two pools but has not published which pool each one sits in, or the remaining 39 names.

The Toon reprint wave — seven confirmed names of the 60 reprint slots. Card preview © Konami Digital Entertainment.

Toon reprints

• Toon Barrel Dragon
• Toon Buster Blader
• Toon Black Luster Soldier
• Toon Dark Magician
• Red-Eyes Toon Dragon
• Toon Bookmark
• Toon Table of Contents

Other confirmed reprints and foil upgrades

• Fairy Tail - Wiccat
• Fairy Tail Ball
• Fallen Paradise of the Sacred Beasts
• Angelechy Problem
• Angelechy Enlisted
• Makiu, the Magical Mist
• Madolche Ticket
• Neo the Magic Swordsman
• The Big Saturn
• Despair from the Dark
• Unifrog
• Berserk Gorilla
• Magical Scientist
• Stellarnova Alpha
• Still unrevealed: the other 39 names and the final split between Pool C and Pool E

The six bonus-pack extended-art cards

Slots MAMS-EN120 through MAMS-EN125 exist only in the bonus pack, in extended art, as Ultra Rare and Starlight Rare.

• MAMS-EN120 — Blue-Eyes Toon Dragon
• MAMS-EN121 — Toon Dark Magician Girl
• MAMS-EN122 — Witchcrafter Madame Verre
• MAMS-EN123 — Witchcrafter Vice-Madame
• MAMS-EN124 — Unchained Abomination
• MAMS-EN125 — Unchained Soul Lord of Yama

Three of the six bonus-pack extended-art cards, as released by Konami. © Konami Digital Entertainment.

Magnificent Maestros reveal tracker

Where the MAMS card list stands as of August 31, 2026:

• Pool A — 18 of 18 named. Complete.
• Pool B — 7 of 20 named. 13 slots unknown.
• Pool D — 21 of 21 identifiable. 20 still carry unofficial names.
• Pools C and E — 21 of 60 named. 39 slots unknown.
• MAMS-EN120 to EN125 — 6 of 6 named. Complete.

That is 73 of 125 slots named, with the gap concentrated almost entirely in the reprint pools.

Where the MAMS card list stands as of August 31, 2026. Product photography © Konami Digital Entertainment.

Best Magnificent Maestros cards to watch

Three of the early standouts. Card previews © Konami Digital Entertainment.

Borreload Liberator Dragon

The competitive headliner. A Battle Phase theft the opponent cannot respond to is a different class of effect from anything Rokket has had, and it brings itself back from the Graveyard by destroying one of your own monsters.

Blue-Eyes White Dragon, the White Phantom Beast

A Blue-Eyes that Summons itself off a search or a battle loss and then wipes the opponent's monsters. The direct-attack restriction is real, but a free board wipe attached to the deck's most searchable name is enormous.

Crimson Dragon Quetzalcoatl

Mass Dragon Synchro revival plus a repeatable negate, on a body whose ATK scales with everything else you have Summoned. It asks for a dedicated Synchro shell and pays it back immediately.

Chaos End Ruler - Master of the Beginning and End

An unnegatable hand Summon nobody can chain to, followed by a 1000 LP mass banish of the opponent's field and Graveyard with 500 damage per card. Chaos and Warrior piles should be taking notes.

Dark Tuner Nightmare Hand

The first "Dark Tuner" in the TCG, and the mechanic is genuinely new: Summon a Synchro whose Level is the difference between two monsters instead of their sum.

Blue-Eyes Ultimate Toon Dragon

Toon's new ceiling, and the collector crossover card of the set. Direct attacks for every Toon monster, Graveyard recursion each turn, and self-protection during damage calculation.

Magnificent Maestros FAQ

When does Yu-Gi-Oh! Magnificent Maestros release?

November 13, 2026 in North America. Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Oceania and the other-language printings release November 12, 2026, and Official Tournament Stores launch the set on November 11.

How many cards are in Magnificent Maestros?

125 unique cards: 119 across the five regular-pack pools, plus six extended-art cards numbered MAMS-EN120 to MAMS-EN125 that appear only in the bonus pack.

How many cards come in a Magnificent Maestros box?

18 — three five-card packs of Ultra Rares plus a three-card bonus pack of Secret Rares that can upgrade to Starlight Rare.

Are Grand Master Rares guaranteed?

No. They are serialized 001 to 100 per region and limited to the 18 extended-art Pool A cards. Konami has not announced any box or case ratio.

Is the complete Magnificent Maestros card list available?

Not yet. As of August 31, 2026, 73 of the 125 slots have names. The remaining 52 are concentrated in the 40-card first-time foil pool and the 20-card reprint pool.

How is Magnificent Maestros different from Magnificent Monsters?

Same box structure, opposite side of the rivalry. Magnificent Monsters reimagined cards for the six protagonists in September 2026; Magnificent Maestros does the rivals and adds 21 new Toon, Witchcrafter and Unchained cards.

Shop Yu-Gi-Oh! at Ultima Cards

Browse sealed Yu-Gi-Oh! products at Ultima Cards and check back as the final Magnificent Maestros card list is revealed.

Official sources: Konami North America — Magnificent Maestros and Konami Europe — Magnificent Maestros.

Yu-Gi-Oh! and all official card names and promotional images are trademarks or copyrighted materials of their respective owners. Card names marked as unofficial are community translations of the OCG printings. Product contents, names and card text remain subject to change.