10 Most Wanted Chase Cards in the Internal (and Tin is really worth it)
Blog Andrew Joseph 17 Sep , 2025 0

Spend a lot of time playing Yu-Gi-Oh! When I was young, I had to admit that in the years since, I did end up swaying other card games. However, there has been another change recently and I'm glad Konami is doing the job bringing new players into (and players like me who failed) into this most unique card game.
I've been in love with my TCG and saw the arrival of the two-time starter set last year and some 25th anniversary reprints Early collection This provides a wonderful nostalgia for digital players. This year's new is 2025 Mega Pack Tinkonami kindly gave it to me to see. So let's discuss my impressions and then browse what this year's big chase cards are, even if I don't have the luck to pull them!
Giant jars of 2025 are perfect for collectors
Starting with the tin itself, it's about the same scale as the legendary series and two-time launcher sets seen in recent years.
It is worth emphasizing that there are three packs inside, so tin is far from enough, but the packaging included is a giant package. You can buy them with tin, Or in the Tucker box instead.
It contains 1 Starlight Rare, 1 Prismatic Super Rare, 3 Super Rare and 8 Public Places to build your collection, so you can get 39 cards in total from 450 cards.
It's a drop in the ocean when you look at it this way, but there are some great reprints throughout the game's long history. Many of these should be paid attention to.
I was impressed by Yu-Gi-Oh's consistent art. Even common cards like Zoma, Earthbound looks like the last boss in a video game. Still, as a big fan of dragons in any medium, my favorite is the 95 of the ridiculous 95: Galaxy-Eyes Dark Matter Dragon.
Given that there are some cards ranging from classic greed to Heroes of Destiny – the Destroyer Phoenix Enforcer, you can find plenty of options, whether you are buying a packaging bundle or a tin can.
If you do get the tin can, you will also find three card partitions calling for the double-sided design of classic playing cards. Yugi, Kaiba and Joey have one whose respective monsters are on the other side of the card, while the design is upside down on the other side.
It's a great touch, and while it's a little redundant considering the amount of tin, it feels like a great way to organize your deck.
10 Most Important Cards in the 2025 Mega Pack Set
I love the time to open the 2025 Mega Tin and although I haven't pulled anything super rare, I can still confidently say it's an interesting way to dig out Chase Cards without breaking the bank. This will certainly be a good sock filler for the holidays.
Having said that, what is In fact pop up From the new group? For beginners, S: P Little Knight Raise your head again… again. The Turning Game since its release, it is one of the most popular 2025 tin cans currently (according to Data from friends from TCGPLAYER), worth chasing…even if you choose, you can even buy it independently.
Infinite impermanence You would rather not see another outstanding person you have ever fought. It is endless reprints, but never cheap, and now returns to the rarer rarity. Among other trap cards Dominus Purge & Impulse, these currently require mid-to-high price tags in resale, with market value varying between $20 and $34 at the time of release.
Then there are mulcharmys; Fuwalos There are already eight rarities that are hard to find even in the secondary market, and Purulia is still spreading, despite five of its own prints. Both are in high demand, and both are worth paying attention to when cracking packaging.
There are more considerations in Yu-Gi-Oh's top ten cards for the 2025 Mega Packs, so make sure you're still looking for something like Primite Lordly Lode, Black Goat smiles, lacrima crimson tearsthe area of the Demon Smith, etc.
Lloyd Coombes is an experienced freelancer in technology, gaming and fitness, including Polygon, Eurogamer, Macworld, Techradar. He is a big fan of magic: parties and other collectible card games that frustrate his wife.
This article contains the contributions of Robert Anderson.