Bernadetta Yucki

The Japanese Shiny Collection, released in 2013 as part of the Pokémon Black & White era, remains one of the most beloved mini-sets in the franchise. Known for its glittery holofoil backgrounds, hearts, sparkles, and playful aesthetic, the set was designed to appeal to both collectors and casual players. The release was limited, and with

Mew PSA 10 cards are among the most coveted collectibles in the Pokémon TCG market. The mythical Pokémon’s popularity already drives strong demand, but achieving a gem mint grade adds another level of rarity. Centering flaws, holo scratching, and edge wear often prevent copies from reaching PSA 10, making perfect examples far scarcer than raw

Shiny Pokémon have always been a highlight of the Pokémon TCG, but “baby shiny” cards hold a special place among collectors. The nickname comes from their smaller, non-full art format compared to Shiny Pokémon GX or ex cards, giving them a more compact and classic look. In the Paldean Fates expansion, these appear officially as

Hidden Fates introduced the Shiny Vault in 2019 as a 94-card subset filled with alternate art, full-art foil versions of fan favorites. Every card uses a textured finish and alternate shiny coloring, giving them an immediate “special edition” feel compared to the main set. Because Hidden Fates was only distributed through tins, pin collections, Elite

The Japanese Pokémon VS expansion, released in July 2001, holds a special place in the TCG’s history. Issued exclusively in Japan as six 30-card half decks, the set never received an international release, making it one of the most elusive collections for non-Japanese players. Unlike standard expansions, each card pairs a Pokémon with a specific