Pokémon TC G Charizard Premium Collection restores inventory for $49.94 with the edge of Chase Cards

Pokémon TCG Charizard Ex Super Premium Series

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The scene includes packaging from Twilight Masquerade, a brilliant crown, Paradox Rift, Temporal Forces and Obsidian Flame, which is the most exciting drop of the TCG lineup lately.

To help you further seek quality pull, here are some of my favorite chase cards from these Pokémon TCG sets. Or, if you've finished a single in the booster and prefer to pick up a few cards instead of snapping up the deal, I've provided some handy quotes from the TCG player to ensure you get the best price.

My favorite Twilight Masquerade Card

I hope Perrin and Hisuian were born purely for art. Gidora nails the emotional connection between the coach and her Pokémon, and the two illustration pairs make one feel like an incomplete idea.

Dragapult Ex, on the other hand, works very well and is probably the best Pokémon in the scene. However, Carmine is the real currency card here, continuing the trend of playable and stylish coach cards to dominate the market. Exuding comfortable EEVEE resonance and surprisingly playable Ursaluna, you already have a range.

My favorite star crown card

When nostalgia shakes hands with art, a star crown occurs. Squirtle and Bulbasaur showcase their bird-watching hobby in some of the most fascinating cards I've seen in years. Then there is Terapagos Ex, which looks like it belongs to a jewelry store, not an adhesive.

Hydrapple and Dachsbun have slightly higher niches, but thanks to lush illustrations, there is still enough playability to see to make you think twice before selling. I think this set knows what it is doing: attach to the Kanto appetizer and pull with a glittering, highly stretchy pull.

My favorite Paradox Rift Card

Paradox Rift wants to make a statement. The Roaring Moon Present is the best attraction in electricity and price, while Groudon is not far away, the volcanic drama is shaking to the eleventh.

Iron Valiant and Altaria offer different flavors of the aesthetics of the future, and they both work in some way. The Iron Hand EX may not be pretty, but it is still a beast in the competition deck. If you are pursuing a gorgeous work of art and raw pressure, then this is what breaks.

My favorite temporal force card

Temporal force is part of prehistoric quarrels, part of which is retro science fiction. Raging Bolt Ex leads with the strongest attack in the standard, while the Iron Crown Ex is not far away, fueling the future deck with wild efficiency.

Thanks to Suicune's timeless popularity, Walking Wake Ex won a huge victory in art only, while Gouging Fire has its own with the surprise Jungle-Dino Energity. Even Tieye Qian EX has sneaky utility programs. I want each of these cards to be for a different reason and that's exactly a good way to work.

My favorite obsidian flame card

Charizard Ex is the undisputed king here, with two of the most popular variants throughout the block. The special illustrations are particularly gorgeous, all the fire and rage, while the golden rare version makes things glitter.

Ninetales and Cleffa bring artistic value, and I think Cleffa is probably the most unexpectedly amazing card in the scene. Pidgeot Ex is also worthy of shouting to balance playability with the super-stylized version of the generation I Classic. This is one of the sets where nearly every big pull wins its position.

Christian Wait is IGN's contribution that covers all collectable and transactionable. Christian has over 7 years of experience in the gaming and tech industry and has a mixable and pocket-sized crafting charter. Christian also created a hand-painted collection for the miniature of the sword. Christian is also the author of The Ultimate Unofficial Game Guide for Pokemons by Warrior. Find Christians on x @chrisreggiewait.