PokéCollection
Serperior
◇ Missing
EN Fates Collide · 2 May 2016 · 7/129

Serperior

ジャローダ Regal Pokémon
Grass Rare Stage 2
140HP
≈S$1est. to buy
1 / 20 Serperior cards owned 0 / 1 in XY

Serperior collection

1 / 20 collected

5% complete
Owned1 Missing19 TrackedS$0.12 Missing est.≈S$360

Gameplay profile

Unlimited: Legal Expanded: Legal
Attack

Coil

40
Colorless

During your next turn, this Pokémon's attacks do 60 more damage to your opponent's Active Pokémon (before applying Weakness and Resistance).

Attack

Slashing Strike

80
Grass

This Pokémon can't use Slashing Strike during your next turn.

Evolution line

Versions & finishes

Serperior — Normal missing
Normal not owned ≈ S$0.84
Serperior — Reverse Holo missing
Reverse Holo not owned ≈ S$1.30

Artwork is identical across finishes; the holo or reverse shimmer is indicative.

Story & meaning

Serperior is the final evolution of the Grass-type starter line beginning with Snivy (Tsutarja), introduced in the Generation V Unova region. As the Regal Pokémon, it carries itself with an imperious dignity, and it is said to halt foes in…

“It can stop its opponents' movements with just a glare. It takes in solar energy and boosts it internally.”

Read full notes
History

Serperior is the final evolution of the Grass-type starter line beginning with Snivy (Tsutarja), introduced in the Generation V Unova region. As the Regal Pokémon, it carries itself with an imperious dignity, and it is said to halt foes in their tracks with a single piercing glare, lowering their will to fight. It absorbs sunlight through its body and intensifies that solar energy internally, channeling it into powerful attacks.

Name & meaning

The Japanese name ジャローダ (Jalorda/Jaroda) is generally understood to combine elements suggesting a snake and royalty—often linked to 'royal' or 'lord' along with sounds evoking a serpent or jungle/garden ('jungle' or 'royal' + 'lord'). The English name 'Serperior' fuses 'serpent' with 'superior' (and the regal connotation of 'imperial'/'superior'), emphasizing both its snake-like form and its haughty, noble bearing. Both names reinforce the idea of a majestic, aristocratic serpent.

Your Serperior cards

1 owned

The Serperior cards already in your collection.

All Serperior cards across sets

20 shown

Every Serperior print in the catalogue, including promos and cards from other series.