Sword & Shield Part 2

In 2021, the year that Pokémon’s 25th anniversary will be celebrated, we look back at recent expansions that Pokémon TCG rage. Now we will Sword & Shield base set released on February 7, 2020. This is the set that includes the first generation eight species from the Galar region in the Pokémon TCG. Let’s take a look at the beautiful Let’s look at the beautiful Full Art Pokémon V cards that appear here Pokémon TCG expansion, which draws quite barely. These texture cards contain artwork other than the standard V, and replace the dark line art style with holographic lines.

The complete art Pokémon maps from Sword & Shield.  Credit: Pokémon TCG
The complete art Pokémon maps from Sword & Shield. Credit: Pokémon TCG
  • Wobbuffet V: After a shaky start with the first round of Full Art cards, this is the first all-out banger of the Sword & Sheild era. Wobbuffet, like any fan of the Pokemon the series anime will tell you is full of personality and it gets nicely captured. You can almost exclaim his rasp of “Woooobbuffet!” Hear. trapped in the shiny texture of this card.
  • Indeed Q: Is it possible for a Pokémon card to appear to be asking you for a donation? This is what this card looks like. If Indeedee stops you on the street to ask if you should hear for a moment about its cause, you better be ready.
  • Stonjourner Q: While Stonjourner is one of the weaker new designs and also appears on some of the worst maps in it. Sword & Shield set, it’s actually not a bad Full Art V card at all. The POV here makes this strange Pokémon look like it’s about to kick you out with one step, which’s visually interesting.
  • Sableye Q: Although the background is a bit much, this Sableye card is perhaps the best complete art, as it takes full advantage of the way these texture cards shine by illuminating Sableye’s shiny gems.

Next, we will focus on the complete art maps of the Pokémon TCG: Sword & Shield expansion continues.

About Theo Dwyer

Theo Dwyer writes about comics, film and games.

Source