As 2021, the year that celebrates the Pokémon’s 25th anniversary begins, we are looking at recent expansions that have revitalized the Pokémon TCG mania. Now, let’s highlight the Sword and shield base set that was launched on February 7, 2020. This is the set that first introduced Generation Eight species from the Galar region to the Pokémon TCG. Let’s take a look at the awesome Let’s take a look at the stunning Full Art Pokémon V cards featured in this Pokémon TCG expansion, which are very rare attractions. These textured cards feature art different from the standard V, replacing the dark line art style with holographic lines.
- Wobbuffet V: after a wobbly start with the first round of Full Art cards, this is the first banger of the Sword and Sheild was. Wobbuffet, like any fan of the Pokémon the Series anime will tell you, it is full of personality and it is captured beautifully. You can almost hear his hoarse cry of “Woooobbuffet!” captured in the sparkling texture of this card.
- Really V: Is it possible that a Pokémon card appears to be asking for a donation? This is what this card looks like. If Evenee stops you on the street asking if you have a moment to hear about your cause, you better be ready.
- Stonjourner V: Although Stonjourner is one of the weakest new designs and also features some of the worst cards in this Sword and shield defined, this really isn’t a bad Full Art V card. The point of view here makes this strange-looking Pokémon look like it’s about to take it down with an awkward step, which is quite visually interesting.
- Sableye V: Although the background is a bit exaggerated, this Sableye card can be the best complete art to date, as it makes the most of the way these textured cards shine, highlighting Sableye’s glittering jewels.
Next, our highlight in the Full Art cards of Pokémon TCG: Sword and shield the expansion continues.