Regal Cheer
Attacks used by your Pokémon do 20 more damage to your opponent's Active Pokémon (before applying Weakness and Resistance).
1 / 20 collected
Attacks used by your Pokémon do 20 more damage to your opponent's Active Pokémon (before applying Weakness and Resistance).
You may search your deck for up to 3 cards and put them into your hand. Then, shuffle your deck.
Pokémon ex rule: When your Pokémon ex is Knocked Out, your opponent takes 2 Prize cards.
Artwork is identical across finishes; the holo or reverse shimmer is indicative.
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.”
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.
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.
Same Pokémon, different artwork within Black Bolt.
The Serperior cards already in your collection.
Every Serperior print in the catalogue, including promos and cards from other series.