Curated collections
Hand-picked, hand-ordered card lists — a binder page laid out on purpose, not a filter that happened to match.
IconicGengar: Every EraEvery Gengar card, opening with one printing per era in print order. Fourteen rarity tiers across twenty-seven years — Gengar has appeared under nearly every mechanic the TCG invented, up to the Mega Gengar ex that tops 2026's chase lists.
RarityThe Mega Evolution ChaseEvery Special Illustration Rare of the Mega Evolution era, in release order — the run collectors are actively chasing right now. Mega Gengar ex sits near the end and currently leads the market.
IconicThe Pikachu VaultEvery Pikachu card, led by the printings worth chasing — secrets, rainbows, VMAXes and illustration rares in release order, up to the Surging Sparks ex trio that made the mascot a chase card again.
RarityTAG TEAM GX, CompleteEvery TAG TEAM Pokémon-GX printing of the Sun & Moon era — all 119, across 32 pairings and six sets. The mechanic that put two Pokémon on one card lasted barely two years and produced some of the most sought-after art the game has printed.
IconicThe Charizard LineageEvery Charizard card ever printed. The mainline lineage leads in print order — 1999 Base Set holo through the modern ex era — so the first sixteen read as twenty-five years of card design in one spread.
NostalgiaGym Leaders' OwnBoth complete Gym sets, from when cards belonged to people. Sabrina's Gengar, Blaine's Charizard, Misty's Golduck — the holo run leads, then the rest of Gym Heroes and Gym Challenge.
NostalgiaBase Set, All 16 HolosThe sixteen 1999 holo rares in collector-number order — the binder page that started most collections, and one of the most recognisable sequences in the hobby.
IconicEvery Eeveelution, PrismaticThe Prismatic Evolutions special illustration rares, opening with Eevee and its eight evolutions in the order the games introduced them.
RarityThe Trainer GalleryAll eighty cards of the Sword & Shield subset that put trainers and their Pokémon in one frame — a self-contained collecting category with its own rarity tier.
ArtistYuka Morii's Clay WorldAll 209 cards Yuka Morii has illustrated, each one a photographed clay sculpture rather than a painting. Her recent work leads; two decades of it follow.
ArtistTomokazu Komiya's MenagerieAll 253 cards Tomokazu Komiya has illustrated — flat, folk-art work that looks like nothing else in the game. His illustration rares lead, then holos going back to Neo Revelation. The natural companion to Yuka Morii's clay sculptures.
ArtistMitsuhiro Arita, the OriginalsAll 728 cards by the artist who painted the Base Set Charizard. The Wizards-era holos that defined what a Pokémon card looks like lead in print order; the rest of the career follows.
IconicThe Legendary BirdsEvery Articuno, Zapdos and Moltres card across twenty-five years. The holo run leads, including the Team Rocket ex trio from when all three went dark.
IconicStarters, Every GenerationEvery starter Pokémon card. One definitive printing each from Kanto through Sinnoh opens it in Pokédex order — everyone has a favourite here, so scroll to find yours.
RarityGold & Secret RaresEvery card hiding past the last number in the set. Recent hyper rares lead in reverse-release order — the end-of-set pulls collectors hunt on purpose.
IconicThe Psyduck FilesEvery Psyduck card ever printed. Twenty-eight sets, one permanent headache, never a chase card — which is the point. Includes the Gym-era oddity of both Misty and Sabrina owning one.