Pokémon

As one of Kanto’s original starters, Bulbasaur holds a unique place in Pokémon history. From its faithful anime presence to its very first TCG appearance, it has become a symbol of warmth, loyalty, and childhood wonder. For collectors, that connection lives on through the cards, each one a snapshot of an era. These ten Bulbasaur […]

Collectors and investors alike are watching Scarlet & Violet-era sets for signs of long-term potential. This breakdown highlights five standout releases: Destined Rivals, Pokémon 151, Black Bolt & White Flare, Paldean Fates, and the SV Base Set; evaluating their sealed formats, collector appeal, rarity structures, and how they compare to legacy products from Sword &

Garchomp has earned a legendary reputation in the Pokémon TCG. From competitive victories to highly sought-after artwork, this dragon-shark hybrid’s cards have become some of the most respected in the hobby. Whether you’re a seasoned player, a long-time collector, or looking to invest in iconic cards, Garchomp has something for everyone. Here’s a curated, up-to-date

Holo swirls are a beloved feature in vintage Pokémon cards, especially from the Wizards of the Coast era. Found in the old cosmos or galaxy foil pattern (like Base Set 2, Jungle, and Neo Genesis), these rare spiral-like marks aren’t printing errors—they’re eye-catching foil variations that collectors prize for their nostalgic charm and unique look.

Snorlax cards have been a staple of the Pokémon TCG since the earliest sets and continue to appear in modern expansions. From the rarest cards of the EX era to beautifully illustrated modern releases like Team Up, Snorlax cards showcase incredible variety and charm.  Whether you’re drawn to nostalgic vintage prints or eye-catching full-art designs,

The Sun & Moon era of the Pokémon TCG delivered some of the most iconic cards, experimental mechanics, and collector-favorite artworks in recent memory. From the dazzling Shiny Vault of Hidden Fates to the groundbreaking Tag Team cards in Team Up, each set carved out its place in Pokémon history. In this guide, we rank

The Sword & Shield block delivered the most talked-about alternate arts in modern Pokémon, plus some of the toughest odds collectors have ever faced. After combing through tens of thousands of verified pack-openings and current market data, these are the five sets that still offer the best mix of pull-rate thrill, long-term value, and pure

Gold Star Pokémon cards sit at the perfect intersection of rarity, nostalgia, and striking shiny artwork. Celebrated for their iconic designs and the allure of shiny Pokémon, they hold a special place in the hearts of collectors. Each card embodies a unique blend of childhood memory and exclusivity, making them some of the most sought-after

If you grew up catching Pokémon before catching rides to work, chances are you’ve felt the eerie charm of Gengar at some point. Whether you first met it in Lavender Town’s ghost tower or pulled its holographic grin from a pack of Fossil, Gengar has always been more than a Ghost-type. It’s a memory, a

When most people think of Pokémon’s early TCG sets, the Base Set tends to dominate the conversation. But for collectors in the know, the Jungle expansion offers some of the most nostalgic, beautifully illustrated, and often underrated gems in the franchise. Released in June 1999 as the game’s second-ever English set, Jungle introduced fan-favorite evolutions

Destined Rivals released May 30, 2025, as part of the Scarlet & Violet era. The set features 182 regular cards and 62 secret rares, totaling 244. Most cards are drawn from the Japanese sets The Glory of Team Rocket and Hot Wind Arena. Team Rocket headlines the expansion, with a full roster of villain cards

While Lugia often takes the spotlight as Gen 2’s TCG darling, its counterpart Ho-Oh has flown under the radar for years. Despite being the very first Legendary seen in the anime and a symbol of rebirth and mystery, Ho-Oh’s cards rarely command the same hype or prices as other legendary Pokémon. This is true even