The Pokémon sets from Base Set onwards

Pokémon TCG has released sets in an unbroken run since 1999. The sets are grouped into eras, named after the video game generation they belong to, and each set has a short code. On modern cards it is printed next to the card number; on older cards the set symbol is shown instead. Below are the main sets era by era, with the code you need to identify a card. New sets are added continuously, and what is available to buy is listed in the Pokémon category.

How to read a Pokémon card

Where the set is shown depends on when the card was printed. From Sun & Moon in 2017, everything is at the bottom left. On cards from Scarlet & Violet onwards it is a line such as G SVI EN 013/198 followed by a circle: the regulation mark, the set code, the language, the card number and the rarity. Sword & Shield cards have the set symbol where the code would be, followed by the letter. On older cards the symbol is on the right, from the EX series in 2003 up to and including XY at the bottom right next to the card number, and Base Set has no set symbol at all.

The number is written as 013/198, where the second number is how many cards the set has. If the first number is higher than the second, you have a card from the secret part of the set. The code and the number together identify the card, and that is the information you need when you want to find out what the card is worth. A reverse holo has the same number as the base card, and on Scarlet & Violet cards the code box is then white with black text instead of black with white.

The Wizards era (1999–2003)

The first sets, published by Wizards of the Coast. This is where the hobby's most expensive cards are. How to recognise 1st Edition, shadowless and unlimited is covered in the guide to old Pokémon cards.

Set code and name

BS	Base
JU	Jungle
FO	Fossil
B2	Base Set 2
TR	Team Rocket
G1	Gym Heroes
G2	Gym Challenge
N1	Neo Genesis
N2	Neo Discovery
N3	Neo Revelation
N4	Neo Destiny
LC	Legendary Collection
EX	Expedition Base Set
AQ	Aquapolis
SK	Skyridge

The EX era (2003–2007)

Nintendo takes over publishing. The powerful Pokémon cards are called ex in lower case.

Set code and name

RS	Ruby & Sapphire
SS	Sandstorm
DR	Dragon
MA	Team Magma vs Team Aqua
HL	Hidden Legends
RG	FireRed & LeafGreen
TRR	Team Rocket Returns
DX	Deoxys
EM	Emerald
UF	Unseen Forces
DS	Delta Species
LM	Legend Maker
HP	Holon Phantoms
CG	Crystal Guardians
DF	Dragon Frontiers
PK	Power Keepers

Diamond & Pearl (2007–2008)

The fourth generation and new card types with levels.

Set code and name

DP	Diamond & Pearl
MT	Mysterious Treasures
SW	Secret Wonders
GE	Great Encounters
MD	Majestic Dawn
LA	Legends Awakened
SF	Stormfront

Platinum (2009)

A short series ending with Arceus.

Set code and name

PL	Platinum
RR	Rising Rivals
SV	Supreme Victors
AR	Arceus

HeartGold & SoulSilver (2010–2011)

The Johto region returns. The series ends with Call of Legends.

Set code and name

HS	HeartGold & SoulSilver
UL	HS—Unleashed
UD	HS—Undaunted
TM	HS—Triumphant
CL	Call of Legends

Black & White (2011–2013)

The fifth generation, with EX cards back and the Plasma series.

Set code and name

BLW	Black & White
EPO	Emerging Powers
NVI	Noble Victories
NXD	Next Destinies
DEX	Dark Explorers
DRX	Dragons Exalted
DRV	Dragon Vault
BCR	Boundaries Crossed
PLS	Plasma Storm
PLF	Plasma Freeze
PLB	Plasma Blast
LTR	Legendary Treasures

XY (2014–2016)

Mega Evolutions and BREAK cards. Evolutions closes the era with reprints of Base Set.

Set code and name

XY	XY
FLF	Flashfire
FFI	Furious Fists
PHF	Phantom Forces
PRC	Primal Clash
DCR	Double Crisis
ROS	Roaring Skies
AOR	Ancient Origins
BKT	BREAKthrough
BKP	BREAKpoint
GEN	Generations
FCO	Fates Collide
STS	Steam Siege
EVO	Evolutions

Evolutions

Evolutions came out in November 2016 for Pokémon's 20th anniversary and is the last main set of the XY series. The set reprints cards from Base Set, the very first Pokémon cards, with the old look largely kept, but HP, attacks and abilities are updated for the game as it was in 2016. Among the reprints is the foil Charizard with Mitsuhiro Arita's artwork, and among the new cards are twelve Pokémon-EX, five of them Mega Evolutions such as M Charizard-EX, plus four Pokémon BREAK. Outside the base numbering of 108 cards are five secret cards, among them Here Comes Team Rocket!, Flying Pikachu and Surfing Pikachu.

The chase cards are M Charizard-EX, the set's rarest new card, and the reprinted Charizard holofoil that reproduces Mitsuhiro Arita's original artwork from 1999.

Sun & Moon (2017–2019)

GX cards are introduced. Hidden Fates and Shining Legends are separate special sets.

Set code and name

SUM	Sun & Moon
GRI	Guardians Rising
BUS	Burning Shadows
SLG	Shining Legends
CIN	Crimson Invasion
UPR	Ultra Prism
FLI	Forbidden Light
CES	Celestial Storm
DRM	Dragon Majesty
LOT	Lost Thunder
TEU	Team Up
DET	Detective Pikachu
UNB	Unbroken Bonds
UNM	Unified Minds
HIF	Hidden Fates
CEC	Cosmic Eclipse

Sword & Shield (2020–2023)

V, VMAX and VSTAR. The era when the hobby grew the most.

Set code and name

SSH	Sword & Shield
RCL	Rebel Clash
DAA	Darkness Ablaze
CPA	Champion's Path
VIV	Vivid Voltage
SHF	Shining Fates
BST	Battle Styles
CRE	Chilling Reign
EVS	Evolving Skies
CEL	Celebrations
FST	Fusion Strike
BRS	Brilliant Stars
ASR	Astral Radiance
PGO	Pokémon GO
LOR	Lost Origin
SIT	Silver Tempest
CRZ	Crown Zenith

Darkness Ablaze

Darkness Ablaze is the third set of the Sword & Shield era, and this is where Charizard VMAX in Gigantamax form appeared in English for the first time. Eternatus is available as a VMAX in its own Eternamax form, and Centiskorch, Grimmsnarl and Butterfree are also available as VMAX. The set has seven Pokémon VMAX and fourteen Pokémon V, among them Mew V and Galarian Slowbro V, and three new Special Energy cards. It is based partly on the Japanese set Infinity Zone.

The chase card is Charizard VMAX, Charizard in Gigantamax form.

Brilliant Stars

Brilliant Stars introduced Pokémon VSTAR. Each player may use a single VSTAR Power per game and then flips a VSTAR marker. Arceus is at the centre, and Charizard, Shaymin and Whimsicott are also there as VSTAR. The set also has the Trainer Gallery, 30 full art reprints where Pokémon are shown together with a trainer, something last seen in Cosmic Eclipse.

The chase cards are Charizard V in alternate art and Charizard VSTAR as a Rainbow Rare.

Lost Origin

Lost Origin is the eleventh set of Sword & Shield and again revolves around Pokémon from Hisui. The set brought back the Lost Zone, which was last seen in the Sun & Moon set Lost Thunder from 2018. Cards that end up there cannot be retrieved during the game, and Lost Zone cards such as Giratina VSTAR have a shadowy aura around the artwork. Six Pokémon are available as VSTAR, among them Giratina, Aerodactyl and Hisuian Zoroark. Kyurem is the set's only VMAX, and Radiant Gardevoir is one of three Radiant Pokémon. The Trainer Gallery returns with 30 cards where trainers and Pokémon are shown together. The cards come mainly from the Japanese set Lost Abyss and partly from Dark Phantasma.

The chase card is Giratina V in alternate art (Alternate Full Art).

Silver Tempest

Silver Tempest is the last main set of Sword & Shield and has Lugia, Alolan Vulpix, Regieleki and Regidrago at the centre. Lugia, Alolan Vulpix and Regidrago are available as VSTAR, and Alolan Vulpix VSTAR became the first VSTAR that is not fully evolved. For the first time, VSTAR Powers appear on Trainer cards, which depict ancient items. Three Radiant Pokémon are included: Alakazam, Jirachi and Tsareena.

The chase card is Lugia V in alternate art (Alternate Full Art), the set's only card in that rarity.

Crown Zenith

Crown Zenith is the last special set of the Sword & Shield era, and the packs were never sold loose, only in the set's own products such as the Elite Trainer Box and tins. Galarian Gallery is a series of 70 cards with special illustrations of Pokémon, Pokémon V, VMAX, VSTAR and Supporter cards. Zacian and Zamazenta take the lead roles as VSTAR, and Charizard is available both as VSTAR and as a Radiant Pokémon. The cards come partly from the Japanese set VSTAR Universe.

The chase cards are Giratina VSTAR and Mewtwo VSTAR in the Galarian Gallery.

Scarlet & Violet (2023–2025)

ex in lower case returns, and illustration rarity becomes the big chase.

Set code and name

SVI	Scarlet & Violet
PAL	Paldea Evolved
OBF	Obsidian Flames
MEW	151
PAR	Paradox Rift
PAF	Paldean Fates
TEF	Temporal Forces
TWM	Twilight Masquerade
SFA	Shrouded Fable
SCR	Stellar Crown
SSP	Surging Sparks
PRE	Prismatic Evolutions
JTG	Journey Together
DRI	Destined Rivals
BLK	Black Bolt
WHT	White Flare

151

151 is only about the first 151 Pokémon, generation I, and the cards are numbered in Pokédex order instead of by type. Kadabra returned in the set for the first time since Skyridge in 2003. The Special Illustration Rare cards include Venusaur ex, Charizard ex, Blastoise ex and Zapdos ex, and Mew ex is available as a Hyper Rare. As a special set, 151 was sold in the Elite Trainer Box, Booster Bundle, tins and collection boxes.

The chase cards are Charizard ex as a Special Illustration Rare and Mew ex as a Hyper Rare.

Paldean Fates

Paldean Fates brought Shiny Pokémon into Scarlet & Violet, and more than a hundred of them are among the secret cards after the base numbering. Shiny Pikachu leads the set together with Tinkaton, Ceruledge and Dondozo, who also appear on the packs. Just as with Crown Zenith, the packs could not be bought loose and were only available in the set's products such as the Elite Trainer Box and Booster Bundle. It is based mainly on the Japanese set Shiny Treasure ex.

The chase cards are Shiny Mew ex, known as Bubble Mew, and Shiny Charizard ex, both as Special Illustration Rare.

Temporal Forces

Temporal Forces brought back ACE SPEC cards, which first appeared during the Black & White era and now got a magenta design. A deck may only contain one ACE SPEC card, and the set has seven of them, among them Master Ball and Prime Catcher. The set revolves around six Paradox Pokémon: Walking Wake, Gouging Fire, Raging Bolt, Iron Leaves, Iron Boulder and Iron Crown. The cards come from the Japanese sets Wild Force and Cyber Judge.

The chase cards are Walking Wake ex and Raging Bolt ex as Special Illustration Rare.

Twilight Masquerade

Twilight Masquerade is set in Kitakami, the land from The Teal Mask, the first part of the expansion The Hidden Treasure of Area Zero. Ogerpon is at the centre and is available as a Tera Pokémon ex in all four masks: Teal Mask, Hearthflame Mask, Wellspring Mask and Cornerstone Mask. Among the set's six ACE SPEC cards is Legacy Energy, a Special Energy card. The cards come from two Japanese sets, Mask of Change and Crimson Haze.

The chase cards are Greninja ex and Teal Mask Ogerpon ex, both as Special Illustration Rare.

Shrouded Fable

Shrouded Fable is about Pecharunt, who makes its card game debut as a Pokémon ex, and the Loyal Three: Okidogi, Munkidori and Fezandipiti. The theme is villains and shady dealings, and the set has the first ACE SPEC card that is a Stadium, Neutralization Zone. Kingdra ex, Greninja ex and Kingambit are available in Japanese woodblock style, ukiyo-e, but only in three dedicated collection boxes. It is based on the Japanese set Night Wanderer.

The chase cards are Pecharunt ex, the set's main character, as Hyper Rare and Special Illustration Rare, plus the Illustration Rare card Persian.

Stellar Crown

Stellar Crown introduced Stellar Tera Pokémon ex, whose Stellar attack is named after a gemstone and requires three different types of Energy. Terapagos is at the centre, with Cinderace ex, Lapras ex and Galvantula ex as the set's other Stellar cards, and the theme comes from The Indigo Disk, the second part of the expansion to Pokémon Scarlet and Violet. The set also has Trainer cards that make the Energy requirements easier to meet, for example by letting the player attach an extra Energy card per turn. It is based on the Japanese set Stellar Miracle.

The chase cards are Terapagos ex as a Special Illustration Rare, the set's main card, plus Bulbasaur and Squirtle as Illustration Rare.

Surging Sparks

Surging Sparks continues with Stellar Tera Pokémon ex and is set in the Terarium, the main setting of The Indigo Disk. Pikachu ex leads the set, followed by Dragon-type Pokémon such as Alolan Exeggutor ex, Archaludon ex and Latias ex. The Illustration Rare and Special Illustration Rare cards have a tropical feel, and the set has eight ACE SPEC cards. The cards come from the Japanese sets Super Electric Breaker and Paradise Dragona.

The chase cards are Pikachu ex and Latias ex as Special Illustration Rare.

Prismatic Evolutions

Prismatic Evolutions is about Eevee and all its evolutions, which appear here as Stellar Tera Pokémon ex. Besides the regular parallel foil, the more common cards can have a Poké Ball or a Master Ball etched into the background, and the Master Ball version is the rarest. The set has 32 Special Illustration Rare cards, and Palafin ex is drawn by manga artist Tetsuo Hara. As a special set it was sold in products released throughout 2025, and it is based mainly on the Japanese set Terastal Fest ex.

The chase cards are Umbreon ex as a Special Illustration Rare, the set's flagship, with Umbreon in the Master Ball pattern as a rare parallel of its own.

Journey Together

Journey Together brought back Trainer's Pokémon, cards featuring a named trainer's Pokémon, for the first time in a main set since EX Team Magma vs Team Aqua. The set gathers around four trainers, N, Iono, Lillie and Hop, with cards such as N's Zoroark ex, Iono's Bellibolt ex, Lillie's Clefairy ex and Hop's Zacian ex. The Enhanced Booster Display Box contains a stamped N's Reshiram as a box topper, and it was the first display with a box topper since EX Holon Phantoms in 2006. The Enhanced display is recognised by a red graphic on the front flap and was sold in Europe only through selected Play! Pokémon stores.

The chase cards are Lillie's Clefairy ex as a Special Illustration Rare plus N's Zoroark ex and Iono's Bellibolt ex.

Destined Rivals

Destined Rivals is the last main set of Scarlet & Violet and continues with Trainer's Pokémon, now with the focus on Team Rocket. More than 45 cards are Team Rocket's Pokémon, among them Team Rocket's Mewtwo ex under Giovanni's command, and the Elite Trainer Box has a red and black design with Giovanni and Mewtwo. Other trainers in the set are Cynthia, Ethan, Arven, Misty, Marnie and Steven, with cards such as Cynthia's Garchomp ex and Ethan's Ho-Oh ex. The cards come partly from the Japanese sets The Glory of Team Rocket and Hot Wind Arena.

The chase card is Team Rocket's Mewtwo ex as a Special Illustration Rare, the set's cover card.

You can find the set's products under Destined Rivals.

Black Bolt

Black Bolt and White Flare are two halves of a split set, the first of its kind in English, and are about generation V and the games Pokémon Black and White. Together they have every Pokémon from the generation, and Black Bolt has Zekrom as its theme and the Pokémon that were exclusive to Pokémon White. The Black White Rare rarity was introduced with the two sets, in Black Bolt with Victini and Zekrom ex. As in Prismatic Evolutions, the more common cards can have a Poké Ball or a Master Ball etched into the background.

The chase cards are Victini and Zekrom ex, both as Black White Rare.

White Flare

White Flare is the second half of the split set with Black Bolt and has Reshiram as its theme. The set list was rebuilt for the English edition, so that White Flare got the Pokémon that were exclusive to Pokémon Black. The set's Black White Rare cards are Victini and Reshiram ex, and among the Special Illustration Rare cards are Keldeo ex, Hydreigon ex and the trainer Hilda.

The chase cards are Reshiram ex as a Black White Rare, the set's rarest card, and Bouffalant ex as a Special Illustration Rare.

Mega Evolution (2025–)

Mega Evolutions return.

Set code and name

MEG	Mega Evolution
PFL	Phantasmal Flames
ASC	Ascended Heroes
POR	Perfect Order
CRI	Chaos Rising
PBL	Pitch Black
30C	30th Celebration

Mega Evolution

Mega Evolution started an era of its own and brought back Mega Evolutions as Mega Evolution Pokémon ex, which give the opponent three Prize cards when knocked out. Mega Lucario ex and Mega Gardevoir ex are at the centre and are the set's two Mega Hyper Rares, a rarity introduced here and recognised by a gold star with a black border. The set was also the first where Item, Tool and Stadium cards can appear in full art. In Europe the release was delayed by two weeks, to 10 October 2025, due to supply problems.

The chase cards are Mega Gardevoir ex and Mega Lucario ex as Mega Hyper Rare.

Phantasmal Flames

Phantasmal Flames has Mega Charizard X ex as its central card, and Mega Charizard X ex is also the set's Mega Hyper Rare. The focus is on Fire and Darkness type Pokémon, with Mega Gengar ex, Mega Heracross ex and Mega Lopunny ex alongside Charizard. The set also has Energy cards in the Ultra Rare rarity. It is based on the Japanese set Inferno X.

The chase card is Mega Charizard X ex, both as a Special Illustration Rare and as a Mega Hyper Rare.

Ascended Heroes

Ascended Heroes is the first special set of the Mega Evolution era and, with 295 cards, was the largest Pokémon set in English when it was released, ahead of Fusion Strike. The set is based on the game Pokémon Legends: Z-A and introduced the Mega Attack Rare rarity, full art Mega Evolution Pokémon ex drawn in a pop art style. The more common cards have no regular reverse foil, but instead a Poké Ball or an Energy symbol in the foil. Mega Dragonite ex leads the set and is available together with Mega Charizard Y ex as a Mega Hyper Rare.

The chase cards are Mega Charizard Y ex as a Mega Hyper Rare, plus Mega Dragonite ex and Mega Gengar ex as Special Illustration Rare.

You can find the set's products under Ascended Heroes.

Perfect Order

Perfect Order is the first main set based on the game Pokémon Legends: Z-A, with cards on the game's themes such as Lumiose City. Mega Zygarde ex is at the centre and is also the set's Mega Hyper Rare, and alongside it are Mega Clefable ex, Mega Starmie ex and Meowth ex, among others. It is based on the Japanese set Nihil Zero.

The chase cards are Mega Zygarde ex as a Mega Hyper Rare, the set's only card in that rarity, and Meowth ex as a Special Illustration Rare.

Chaos Rising

Chaos Rising is the second main set based on Pokémon Legends: Z-A and has Mega Greninja ex and Mega Floette ex at the centre. Mega Greninja ex is also available as a Mega Hyper Rare, and Mega Pyroar ex and Mega Dragalge ex are also among the set's Mega Evolution cards. It is based on the Japanese set Ninja Spinner.

The chase card is Mega Greninja ex, both as a Special Illustration Rare and as a Mega Hyper Rare.

You can find the set's products under Chaos Rising.

Pitch Black

Pitch Black is the first main set based on Mega Dimension, the expansion to Pokémon Legends: Z-A. Mega Darkrai ex and Mega Zeraora ex are at the centre, with Mega Chandelure ex and Mega Excadrill ex alongside them, and Mega Darkrai ex is also available as a Mega Hyper Rare. It is based on the Japanese set Abyss Eye.

The chase card is Mega Darkrai ex, both as a Special Illustration Rare and as a Mega Hyper Rare.

You can find the set's products under Pitch Black.

Mega Forces

Mega Forces is not an expansion but a series of three collector tins in the Mega Evolution era, released on 28 August 2026. The tins are named after their cards: Mega Dragonite ex, Mega Darkrai ex and Mega Zeraora ex. Each tin contains a foil promo card with the tin's Pokémon, four boosters and a code card for Pokémon TCG Live, and the promo cards are new alternate illustrations of the three Mega Evolution Pokémon ex. Pokémon's own description highlights Mega Dragonite ex's wings, Mega Darkrai ex's gaze and Mega Zeraora ex's reflexes.

The chase cards are the three foil promo cards – Mega Dragonite ex, Mega Darkrai ex and Mega Zeraora ex – one per tin.

30th Celebration

30th Celebration marks the card game's 30 years and was the first Pokémon set released on the same day worldwide. Every card is a foil card, even basic Energy, and every pack has one of 30 Pikachu cards drawn by 30 different illustrators. Classic Collection reprints 30 cards from Base Set onwards with a gold border and original numbers, and they cannot be played in Standard. The set also introduced the Futuristic Rare and RGB Rare rarities, both drawn by YOSHIROTTEN, the latter as three secret Mew cards themed on Pokémon Red, Green and Blue.

The chase cards are the three RGB Rare Mew cards and, in the Classic Collection, the reprinted Lugia.

You can find the set's products under 30th Celebration.

Delta Reign

Delta Reign is the sixth main set of the Mega Evolution era, with Mega Rayquaza ex as the central card and Mega Golurk ex, Mega Malamar ex and Mega Golisopod ex alongside. The set introduces Legendary Stadiums, Stadium cards that are played in pairs and together form a shared image, and there are three such pairs in the set. A pack that contains a Legendary Stadium always has both halves. It is based on the Japanese set Storm Emeralda.

The chase card is Mega Rayquaza ex, both as a Special Illustration Rare and as a gold Mega Hyper Rare, the set's highest rarity.

You can find the set's products under Delta Reign.

Flowing Fists

Flowing Fists is the English edition of the Japanese set Aura Seeker (M7) and brings the Mega Evolutions with Z in their names into the card game – the forms from Mega Dimension, the expansion to Pokémon Legends: Z-A. Mega Lucario Z ex is at the centre, a Metal card with 330 HP whose ability takes any Supporter card from the deck and whose attack hits harder against Pokémon ex. Alongside it are Mega Garchomp Z ex, whose attack does 30 damage for each Dragon Pokémon in the discard pile, Mega Absol Z ex, which stops the opponent from playing Stadium and Special Energy cards during their next turn, and Sigilyph ex, which takes no damage from Mega Evolution Pokémon ex. Korrina returns as a Trainer card with Korrina's Earnestness.

The chase card is Mega Lucario Z ex, the set's cover card.

Japanese and Korean sets

The Japanese and Korean sets have their own names and their own codes, and a Japanese set often corresponds to part of an English one, or the other way round. Each set has its own section in the guide Japanese and Korean Pokémon sets.

What is not in the list

Besides the main sets there are promo cards, which are released continuously and carry codes such as SVP or SWSH, as well as special products such as the McDonald's series, trainer kits and collection boxes with their own numbering. The Japanese editions have their own system where a Japanese set often corresponds to part of an English one, or the other way round. Read more about English or Japanese cards.

Rotation: which sets can be played

At tournaments in the Standard format, a card's legality is decided by the regulation mark at the bottom left of the card, not by the set it comes from, and which letters are legal changes roughly once a year when the oldest is phased out. Older sets are still fully collectable and playable in other formats, but cards that have rotated out can no longer be used in Standard. Read more about how the game is played.

Why older sets cost more

Print runs were smaller at the start and almost everything was opened, so the share of cards remaining in good condition is small. That makes the first-generation sets the hobby's most expensive, especially in graded condition. Age alone is not enough, though: a set printed in very large runs can be cheap even though it is old. Read more about buying old sealed boxes.

How to find which set a card comes from

1. Look at the bottom of the front of the card: bottom left on cards from 2017 onwards, on the right on older cards.
2. Read the set code on cards from Scarlet & Violet onwards, for example SSP, or the set symbol on older cards.
3. Read the card number, shown as 123/191.
4. Compare the code or symbol with the era in the lists above.
5. If the number is higher than the set size, you have a secret rare outside the base numbering.

The most collected eras, ranked

1. Base Set and the Wizards era. The origin of the hobby and the best-known cards.
2. Scarlet and Violet. The modern era where special illustrations became a rarity of their own.
3. Sword and Shield. The era that introduced V, VMAX and VSTAR.
4. Sun and Moon. GX cards and the first big special illustrations.
5. Anniversary and celebration editions. Sets that mix cards from the whole history.

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Written by us who run Bangerpack. Range and prices change continuously. What applies when you read this is shown in the category.