Palworld TCG Legends Awaken Card List: All 100 Cards

Booster Pack "Legends Awaken" went on sale on 30 October 2026, and its cards are now in Bushiroad's English card database: 164 rows, which is the 100 base cards plus 64 parallels. Until now the set existed in English as a product page and art reveals. Now the card text is readable, and it answers the question those reveals could not: what does Legendary actually do? Every card below is read from that database on 1 November 2026.

The short version is that Legends Awaken keeps the shape of the launch booster and swaps out the contents. It has the same 100 base cards, the same rarity split and the same 59 Pals, but it adds a new keyword, the game's first batch of cost-8 gears, a board wipe and a four-card cycle of character-named events.

What the English database shows

The English database now holds 449 rows across six products: 162 from the first booster, 164 from this one, 39 from each trial deck, 35 promo rows and 10 from Sleeve & Card Set Vol.1. All 164 Legends Awaken rows carry the product name Booster Pack "Legends Awaken" and the EBP02 prefix.

Two other official documents moved at the same time:

• Comprehensive Rules ver. 1.01, dated 29 October 2026. Its changelog lists four additions: a definition of "Trait", an updated definition of the stand and rest states, the specific action "put underneath a card", and the keyword ability "Legendary". Legendary is newly defined in this revision, and Wooden Chest (EBP02-067), which puts cards face down underneath itself, uses that wording.
• Errata, 15 October 2026. Bushiroad corrected Swee – Hibernating Together (EBP02-034). More on that below.

The set at a glance

Legends Awaken is built on the same grid as the launch booster. Cards 001 to 024 are Red, 025 to 048 Blue, 049 to 072 Green, 073 to 096 Purple and 097 to 100 Colorless, and inside each block the order runs Pals, structures, gear, events.

Counts are from the English database, base printings only except the last row. (The first booster's 162 database rows are its 100 base cards, 61 parallels and one Soul card, ESOUL-002.) Three of the differences matter.

Interrupt nearly doubled. Nine Legends Awaken Pals print Interrupt: two each in Red, Blue, Green and Purple, plus Eikthyrdeer – Warden of the Woods in Colorless. Eight of the nine are Commons; the exception is Katress Ignis – Scathing Counter, an RR that can come back from the graveyard. The Kyoto Masters League decklists predate this set, so none of these cards appear in them. How Interrupt works is in the keyword abilities guide.

Gear went up, structures down. Thirteen gears against ten, and four of them cost 8. No gear in any other product in the database costs more than 7. One card is built around that shape (see Red below).

The power ceiling did not move. The strongest base Pal is Jetragon at 1700, which ties the 1700 printed on Jormuntide Ignis and Lyleen Noct in the first booster. The highest Power in the whole database is still Mammorest – Roar of the Wilds, the Green-Purple trial deck's 2000. Strike 3 stays at cost 7 and 8, as in the Pal cost breakdown.

Legendary: three cost-8 Pals and a rule to match

The product page promised "Legendary Pals make their debut, led by the fan-favorite Jetragon." The database shows exactly three Legendary Pals, one each in Blue, Purple and Colorless. All three are cost 8, all three are Lucky Pals, and all three are RR.

What the Legendary rule does

Each of the three prints the same line: only one Legendary Pal with the same card name can be in your base. The Comprehensive Rules 1.01 spell out the mechanism. Under 11.7.1, if a player has several Legendary cards with exactly the same card name in their base, that player keeps one of their choice and the rest go to the graveyard. Under 11.7.1.1, a name that is split into a main name and a sub-name only counts as identical if both halves match. Rule 12.16.2 adds that the ability has no effect of its own and exists to be processed by that check.

Three consequences follow from the text:

• Frostallion and Frostallion Noct can share a base. Their card names differ (Everlasting Rime against Eternal Darkness, and Frostallion against Frostallion Noct as main names), so the rule does not link them. Pair them and you get a cheaper hand, a refilled hand, a +500 team and a squeezed opponent from two cards.
• A second copy is not illegal to play, it just does not stay. The rule is a check on the board, not a deck-building limit. The ordinary four-copy limit in rule 6.1.1.2 still applies, and the Lucky Pal cap of eight in 6.1.1.3 is untouched, so three Legendary Pals take three of your eight Lucky slots.
• The duplicate goes to the graveyard, which is where Jetragon's cost is paid from. Whether that is design or coincidence, Bushiroad has not said. It is a reading of the rule text, not an official ruling.

The cards that care about Legendary

Five non-Legendary cards name 〈Legendary〉 Pals, and they are the reason the keyword is more than three big bodies.

Read straight off the text, a Frostallion in the base and Foxcicle together turn a cost-8 Legendary Pal in hand into a cost-5 one (2 plus 1 off), assuming both reductions apply; no official ruling on stacking them exists yet. Awakening of Legends is the only card that searches your deck for a Legendary Pal and the only Colorless event in the set, so every deck can run it. Its "return this card to hand" clause means a whiff costs you the 2 cost and a look at five cards, not the card.

Jolthog Cryst – Midwinter Awakening shares its name and text with the promo EPR-023 that Bushiroad previewed; our PR Card Pack Vol.2 breakdown has the promo version and the Release Tournament rules.

Where Legendary sits in the Lucky Pal count

Legends Awaken has 17 Lucky Pals: four in each of the four colours, plus Jetragon. That makes Jetragon the second Colorless Lucky Pal in the database, after Quivern – Breath of the Wyvern from the sleeve set. Both are Dragons. For the eight-card Lucky cap, see the Lucky Pals guide.

Red: Faleris and the first cost-8 gears

Red's headline is a card that deploys gear. Faleris – Marcus' Soaring Wings (EBP02-003, RR, cost 8, 1100 Power) gets +200 Power for each gear you control, and when it is deployed you choose any number of gears of cost 8 or more with different names from your hand and deploy them. The card art shows Marcus beside the Pal, which is the "Tower Boss paired with their signature Pal on a single card" design the product page advertised.

The four cost-8 gears in the set are the pool it draws on:

Faleris' deploy line sets no colour restriction, so all four are legal targets, and none of the four shares a name with another, so all four can come down at once. The Red support is visible in the same set: Arsox – Blazing Fury searches the top 5 for a gear and also gets +200 Power per gear, Improved Furnace spends 5 Material to fetch a cost-8-or-greater gear from the deck, and Marcus' Turf looks at the top 5 for a Red card of cost 8 or more. Flamethrower can be played for less by consuming Material, which is the only cost-reduction text on a gear in the database.

Whether a deck built this way is good is a separate question the set cannot answer by itself; there are no Legends Awaken decklists yet.

Blue: Sweepa, Swee and a different deck-size rule

Blue's second theme is the Swee line. Swee – Hibernating Together (EBP02-034, Common) lets you put up to 8 copies of itself into your deck, against the ordinary limit of 4 in rule 6.1.1.2. Sweepa – Record Breaker (EBP02-027, R) deploys main-name Swee Pals from your hand on deployment; the database text reads "up to 101", which I could not cross-check against a physical card. Sweepa Saddle reveals the top 5 cards and lets you take any number of Swee Pals from them.

Swee carries the set's only errata. On 15 October Bushiroad corrected its On Deploy wording from "if you have a total of 3 or more" Sweepa and/or Swee Pals to "if there is a total of 3 or more", which reads as a count of Pals in play on either side rather than only yours. The errata page says the card stays legal and "will function according to the correct text". On 1 November the English database text for EBP02-034 still reads "if you have", so the database has not caught up with the errata.

Zoe's Gambit and the other three Gambits

Four events are named for characters: Axel's Gambit (Red, cost 5, R), Victor's Gambit (Blue, cost 2, RR), Lily's Gambit (Green, cost 5, RR) and Zoe's Gambit (Purple, cost 6, RR). The three RR Gambits are the only RR events in the set.

Zoe's Gambit is the one that changes games. It chooses all Pals, not all of your opponent's, so it hits your own board as well. It is the only card in the database that puts all Pals into the graveyard with no Power condition; Astegon – Aegis Wyvern of Death (ETD02-012) does it only to Pals with 300 Power or less, and Flamethrower's 500 damage to all Pals is damage rather than a graveyard effect. It also pairs with the graveyard text elsewhere in Purple: Tombat, Electric Medicine Workbench (returns normal Pals without Interrupt from the graveyard to hand) and Frostallion Noct Saddle (redeploys a cost-3-or-less Pal from the graveyard when Frostallion Noct arrives).

Victor's Gambit is the cheat code in the other direction: it deploys a Pal from your hand that costs the same as one you already control, for a cost of 2. With a cost-8 Pal in your base and an 8-cost Legendary in hand, the card text deploys the Legendary Pal for 2.

Green and Purple in one paragraph each

Green is Ingredient and structure play. Mammorest – Gaia Crusher (RR, cost 8) gets +100 Power per Ingredient and carries Breakthrough, and Beware of Mammorest Sign deploys a Mammorest from hand for 3 Ingredient. Quivern Botan – Meadow's Grace (R, cost 8) is a Lucky Pal with Taunt that cannot be chosen by structure or event effects. Mill and Electric Kitchen are the Ingredient engines, and Digtoise – Pulverizing Whirl can deal 1000 damage to a structure, which makes it the second card in the database, after Quivern – Breath of the Wyvern, that can aim damage at one.

Purple is about night and the graveyard. Chandelier and Fine Bed both make it night until the end of your opponent's next turn, for the price of putting the top 3 cards of your deck into the graveyard. Three Pals print Nocturnal (Selyne – Saya's Moonlit Beacon, Prixter, Kitsun Noct), and Selyne costs 5 less if you have 10 or more Nocturnal Pals in the graveyard and it is night. Chandelier also gives all your Nocturnal Pals Retaliate, and Poison Fog gives one Pal Retaliate for a turn; no Legends Awaken Pal prints Retaliate itself. Selyne is also where Saya, the new character named on the product page, appears.

The parallels

The 64 parallel rows break down as 30 SR, 16 OSR, 13 SP and 5 SSP. The five SSP cards are all RR Pals: Orserk – Thunderclap Roar, Frostallion – Everlasting Rime, Anubis – Noble Reaper, Frostallion Noct – Eternal Darkness and Jetragon – Legendary Guardian Dragon. Those five, plus Katress Ignis, Faleris, Sweepa, Mammorest, Selyne, Foxcicle, Bristla and the four Gambits, are the cards with an OSR print. Bushiroad's product page lists the parallels as "+ Parallels" without a count, where the first booster's page said 61 types and the database holds 61 parallel rows for it. Parallel rows share the base card's name and text, so for rules purposes (including Legendary) they are the same card.

What Bushiroad has not published

• Any English ruling on a Legends Awaken card. The English Q&A still has 97 entries, all dated 30 July 2026, and none mentions Legendary or a Legends Awaken card number. The Legendary stacking and cost-reduction readings above are text readings.
• A corrected database entry for Swee. See the errata note above.
• Legends Awaken decklists. The set's first sanctioned results arrive with the Release Tournament in November and the first Masters League qualifier outside Japan on 7 and 8 November, both covered in our Masters League 26/27 breakdown. Any claim that a Legends Awaken archetype is "the best" right now is a guess.
• Eternal Ascent. The next booster, dated 29 January 2027 on its product page, has no card list.

Every card in Legends Awaken

All 100 base cards, read from the English database on 1 November 2026. Cost is the card's cost; Pals show Power / Strike, structures show Durability, and gear and events show a dash.

Launch-pool counts elsewhere on this site (card totals per type, Lucky Pal counts per colour, "no Legendary Pals yet") were written before this set was in the database and describe the first booster, the two trial decks and the sleeve set only.