View All Expansions

Sun & Moon—Celestial Storm

Featured Cards

Shiftry-GX

When playing the Pokémon TCG, have you ever been in a situation where you're just watching in dread as your opponent builds up an extremely powerful Pokémon on their Bench? Evolving it, attaching Energy to it, waiting for just the right moment to bring it into battle, where it will surely wipe out all your Pokémon? If so, Shiftry-GX's Den of Iniquity-GX attack provides a very effective counter. This powerful attack allows you to choose 1 of your opponent's Pokémon and make them shuffle it back into their deck, along with all cards attached to it. The Pokémon could come back eventually, but with so much hard work instantly undone, your opponent could be at a very solid disadvantage.
Electrode-GX

The explosive Electrode-GX makes an impressive Pokémon TCG debut! This Lightning-type Pokémon has a solid 190 HP and a low Retreat Cost, along with an interesting support Ability and a potentially devastating GX attack. Crush and Burn-GX has a low Energy cost but does an extra 50 damage for each Energy card you discard from all of your Pokémon when using the attack. It might be worth making sure your team has a little extra Energy to quickly take out an opponent! The Extra Energy Bomb Ability is a fine way to retrieve Energy from your discard pile and immediately distribute it to any Pokémon other than a Pokémon-GX or Pokémon-EX. However, this Ability also Knocks Out Electrode-GX, so use it wisely!
Mr. Mime-GX

It's about time Mr. Mime was given its due. This Mr. Mime-GX card presents the famous Psychic-type Pokémon in all its glory. It's hard not to get a kick out of its Magic Evens Ability, which prevents Mr. Mime-GX from taking any damage from an opponent's attack if that damage is a multiple of 20 (up to 260 damage). Put Mr. Mime-GX up against the right opponent, and it will be untouchable! Its Breakdown attack, which lets you put 1 damage counter on your opponent's Active Pokémon for each card in their hand, can be inconsistent, but if Mr. Mime-GX does end up taking a beating while trying to do some damage, it can heal up using its Life Trick-GX attack.
Palossand-GX

Palossand-GX's two regular attacks pack a decent punch with additional effects, even if they're a little expensive. What makes this Pokémon really interesting is its Sandy Fear-GX attack. This powerful attack allows you to look at the top 13(!) cards of your opponent's deck and discard any or all of the Pokémon you uncover there, and then it does 60 damage for each one you discard. Just think: if your opponent runs a Pokémon-heavy deck, there's a chance—ever so slim—that you'll find 13 Pokémon right in a row on top of their deck. That means this GX attack could do an astonishing 780 damage in one hit—and take a big chunk out of your opponent's deck in the process! And hey! If you attach four Strong Energy and a Choice Band to Palossand-GX, if you play Professor Kukui that turn, and if you just happen to be up against a Pokémon-GX with a Weakness to Fighting, you could theoretically cause a mind-melting 1820 damage with a single attack! Now, will you ever end up in this extremely precise situation? Well, probably not. But if you could pull it off, you would be a legend.
Alolan Raticate-GX

How can you not be delighted by this cheeky Pokémon? Alolan Raticate-GX may look fierce with its angry eyes and gnashed fangs, but we really just want to pinch those chubby cheeks! Thanks to a couple of attacks that have zero Energy cost, it also makes for an interesting card. If you're running a lot of Item cards in your deck to support your Pokémon, Alolan Raticate-GX's zero-cost Item Maniac-GX attack, which lets you pull six of them out of your deck and into your hand, is an excellent way to get those cards into play. Its other zero-cost attack, Chuck Away, can do up to 80 damage, provided you're willing to discard two cards from your hand.
Metagross

Metagross has one attack, Meteor Mash, that only requires one Metal-type Energy. It's a decent attack, doing 60 damage the first time and 120 damage if you use it again on your next turn, but a lot of opponents can stand up to that. The Extend Ability is what makes Metagross a valuable contributor to your deck, in combination with the powerful Supporter card Steven's Resolve (see below). Just be aware that the Ability is only in effect while Metagross is your Active Pokémon, and with a Retreat Cost of 4, it's tough to switch out. You might want to attach a Float Stone so you can get Metagross back to your Bench and bring in a stronger attacker, if you don't need the Ability.
Jirachi

With only 80 HP, the Mythical Pokémon Jirachi may not be the bulkiest Pokémon to appear in the Sun & Moon—Celestial Storm expansion, but it comes equipped with an unusual Ability that makes it fun to play. Thanks to Jirachi 's Wish Upon a Star Ability, you'll probably want this card to end up as a Prize card—if you happen to take it as a face-down Prize card when your Bench isn't full, you can put it onto your Bench and take another Prize card. Not a bad way to get one step closer to victory! Even Jirachi 's lone attack is a bit odd. Perish Dream does minimal damage, and it leaves Jirachi Asleep, but it also forces your opponent to take action to avoid having the Defending Pokémon Knocked Out at the end of their next turn.
Stakataka-GX

The Metal-type Ultra Beast Stakataka-GX is useful if you're going up against a strong opponent that you need to wipe out with a single attack. Its Assembly-GX attack can inflict a ton of damage, especially if you unleash it later in your game. The attack does 50 damage, plus 50 damage for each Prize card that you've already taken. That means you could potentially hit your opponent for 300 damage if you hold off on using the attack until you're on your last Prize card. Stakataka-GX's Ultra Wall Ability serves as a nice little bonus if you have multiple Ultra Beasts in your deck, providing them with a bit of protection from your opponent's attacks.
Latias

With a single attack that does a meager 30 damage, Latias may not seem all that special at first glance—but when used to support other Dragon-type Pokémon on your Bench, it can be the linchpin of your deck. Dreamy Mist's low attack cost of just one Colorless Energy makes it easy to set up, and the attack's strength lies in its added effect, which allows you to attach a basic Energy card from your discard pile to each of your Benched Basic Dragon-type Pokémon. Assuming you can get a load of Energy cards into that discard pile, you can quickly get your Benched Pokémon powered up and ready for a counterattack. Then, thanks to Latias 's low Retreat Cost, you can easily get it back to your Bench and free up space to bring in a heavy hitter.
Latios

Like Latias , Latios depends on you having a Bench full of Dragon-type Pokémon to bring forth its true worth. In this case, though, you'll need Evolution Pokémon on your Bench, rather than Basic. Latios has a single attack, Dragon Fleet, which costs only two Colorless Energy. The attack does 50 damage for each of your Evolution Dragon-type Pokémon in play, so if you happen to have a Bench full of those, you could deal a devastating 250 damage each turn. Evolution Pokémon that are Dragon types aren't too common—there are only two in this expansion, for instance—so you'll need some careful planning to unleash Latios 's full potential.
Beast Ball

Ultra Beasts are a powerful recent addition to the Pokémon TCG, but they're not going to do you much good if you can't get them into play. And what if you're unfortunate enough to have one of these mighty Ultra Beasts trapped in your Prize cards? Well, that's when it's time to bust out Beast Ball. This handy Item card lets you look at your face-down Prize cards—but that's not all! If you reveal an Ultra Beast from among them, you can put it into your hand and put the Beast Ball in its place as a Prize card. From there, it's up to you to decide how to use that Ultra Beast to decimate your opponent!
Hiker

Hiker strikes a familiar pose on a versatile Supporter card that can be used to benefit yourself or to disrupt your opponent. Playing the card lets you look at the top five cards of either deck (yours or your opponent's). You choose one of those cards, the rest get shuffled in, and the card you picked goes on top of the deck. It's a good way to make sure you draw a helpful card during your next turn—or to guarantee that your opponent doesn't draw the card they really need.
Steven’s Resolve

This Supporter card can prove invaluable when you're looking for specific cards. Play Steven's Resolve, and you can search your deck for up to 3 cards to put into your hand. Need to find a useful Item, quickly evolve a Pokémon, or bring a powerful Pokémon-GX into play? This is a surefire way to get the cards you need right away. Of course, that much freedom to manipulate your hand comes at a cost—once you play Steven's Resolve, your turn ends, so you can't actually play any of those cards yet. That is, unless Steven's partner Metagross (see above) happens to be your Active Pokémon. Its Extend Ability says your turn doesn't end when you play Steven's Resolve, so you can take full advantage of those three new cards!

Series	Sun & Moon Series
Release Date	August 03, 2018
Number of Cards	Over 160
Standard Legal Deck?	No

Overview

Theme Decks

Featured Cards

Card Checklist

View Cards From This Expansion

Sun & Moon—Celestial Storm

Featured Cards

Shiftry-GX

Electrode-GX

Mr. Mime-GX

Palossand-GX

Alolan Raticate-GX

Metagross

Jirachi

Stakataka-GX

Latias

Latios

Beast Ball

Hiker

Steven’s Resolve

Overview

Theme Decks

Featured Cards

Card Checklist

View Cards From This Expansion

Sun & Moon—Celestial Storm

Featured Cards

Shiftry-GX

Electrode-GX

Mr. Mime-GX

Palossand-GX

Alolan Raticate-GX

Metagross

Jirachi

Stakataka-GX

Latias

Latios

Beast Ball

Hiker

Steven’s Resolve

You are about to leave a site operated by The Pokémon Company International, Inc.

Click Continue to visit PokemonCenter.com, our official online shop.

The privacy and security policies differ.

Report Inappropriate Screen Name

Report Inappropriate Screen Name