I still remember when the Sword and Shield cards first came out. I was sitting with a friend at the local card shop, ripping into packs and hoping for something shiny.
The new V and VMAX cards felt exciting and different. That set started a whole block of expansions that gave us some of the most memorable cards in the game.
If you’re like me, you’ve probably searched online for a complete card list and gotten lost in pieces of info scattered everywhere.
That’s why I pulled everything together here.
In this guide, I’ll break down each Sword and Shield set, tell you how many cards are in it, when it was released, and what makes it stand out.
By the end, you’ll have the full list and details in one place, so you can check cards off, understand the sets better, and actually find what you’re looking for.
What is the Sword and Shield Set?
The Sword and Shield set marked the start of a new era for the Pokémon TCG in 2020.
It was the first expansion based on the Galar region from the Nintendo Switch games and introduced players to a fresh generation of cards.
This set brought in the new Pokémon V and VMAX cards, which had higher HP and stronger attacks than earlier cards.
They quickly became the highlight for both players and collectors, giving battles a different pace and feel.
The full set contains 216 cards. Of these, 202 are regular cards and 14 are secret rares.
For collectors, it was a strong beginning, with rainbow and secret rare cards creating a buzz that carried into every Sword and Shield expansion that followed.
Sword and Shield Era Sets
The Sword and Shield era isn’t just the base set. It’s the name for an entire block of expansions released between 2020 and 2023.
Each one added new themes, mechanics, and chase cards, making this era one of the largest in the Pokémon TCG.
After the base Sword and Shield set, we saw expansions like Rebel Clash, Darkness Ablaze, Champion’s Path, and Vivid Voltage.
These were followed by Battle Styles, Chilling Reign, and the fan-favorite Evolving Skies. Special releases such as Celebrations and Pokémon GO also appeared in this block.
The era closed with Lost Origin, Silver Tempest, and Crown Zenith.
Together, these sets made Sword and Shield a defining period for collectors and players, filled with variety and memorable pulls.
Sword and Shield Card List: Regular Cards
When I first started looking for the Sword and Shield card list, I wanted everything in one place instead of clicking through scattered sources.
The base set alone has 202 regular cards, and keeping track of them can feel overwhelming if you don’t have a clear list.
That’s why collectors like me often rely on a card table to check off numbers, track pulls, and see which cards are still missing from the binder.
These cards are numbered 001 to 202 and include:
| Card Number | Name | Details |
|---|---|---|
| 001 | Celebi V | Mythical Pokémon with strong healing and attack abilities. |
| 002 | Roselia | Bud Pokémon that evolves into Roserade with poison moves. |
| 003 | Roselia | Alternate art of Roselia with same evolution and moves. |
| 004 | Roserade | Bouquet Pokémon with potent poison and floral attacks. |
| 005 | Cottonee | Cotton Puff Pokémon that evolves into Whimsicott. |
| 006 | Whimsicott | Windveiled Pokémon with tricky, fast-moving attacks. |
| 007 | Maractus | Cactus Pokémon with unique dance-based abilities. |
| 008 | Durant | Iron Ant Pokémon with high durability and swarm tactics. |
| 009 | Dhelmise V | Sea Creeper Pokémon with anchor-based, heavy-hitting moves. |
| 010 | Grookey | Chimp Pokémon that evolves into Thwackey with rhythm moves. |
| 011 | Grookey | Alternate art of Grookey with same evolution and moves. |
| 012 | Thwackey | Beat Pokémon that evolves into Rillaboom with strong hits. |
| 013 | Thwackey | Alternate art of Thwackey with same evolution and moves. |
| 014 | Rillaboom | Drummer Pokémon with powerful, rhythm-based stage 2 moves. |
| 015 | Rillaboom | Alternate art of Rillaboom with same powerful moves. |
| 016 | Blipbug | Larva Pokémon that evolves into Dottler with psychic moves. |
| 017 | Blipbug | Alternate art of Blipbug with same evolution and moves. |
| 018 | Dottler | Radome Pokémon that evolves into Orbeetle with defense. |
| 019 | Orbeetle | Seven Spot Pokémon with strong psychic and control abilities. |
| 020 | Gossifleur | Flowering Pokémon that evolves into Eldegoss with support. |
| 021 | Eldegoss | Cotton Bloom Pokémon with healing and supportive abilities. |
| 022 | Vulpix | Fox Pokémon that evolves into Ninetales with fiery moves. |
| 023 | Ninetales | Fox Pokémon with mystical fire attacks and high speed. |
| 024 | Torkoal V | Coal Pokémon with high HP and intense fire-based attacks. |
| 025 | Victini V | Victory Pokémon with powerful, luck-based fire attacks. |
| 026 | Heatmor | Anteater Pokémon with unique fire-consuming abilities. |
| 027 | Salandit | Toxic Lizard Pokémon that evolves into Salazzle with poison. |
| 028 | Salazzle | Toxic Lizard Pokémon with corrosive poison and fire moves. |
| 029 | Turtonator | Blast Turtle Pokémon with explosive, fiery attacks. |
| 030 | Scorbunny | Rabbit Pokémon that evolves into Raboot with quick kicks. |
| 031 | Scorbunny | Alternate art of Scorbunny with same evolution and moves. |
| 032 | Raboot | Rabbit Pokémon that evolves into Cinderace with fiery kicks. |
| 033 | Raboot | Alternate art of Raboot with same evolution and moves. |
| 034 | Cinderace | Striker Pokémon with powerful, blazing stage 2 attacks. |
| 035 | Cinderace | Alternate art of Cinderace with same fiery moves. |
| 036 | Cinderace | Alternate art of Cinderace with unique fiery visuals. |
| 037 | Sizzlipede | Radiator Pokémon that evolves into Centiskorch with fire. |
| 038 | Sizzlipede | Alternate art of Sizzlipede with same evolution and moves. |
| 039 | Centiskorch | Radiator Pokémon with intense fire and whip-like attacks. |
| 040 | Shellder | Bivalve Pokémon that evolves into Cloyster with defense. |
| 041 | Cloyster | Bivalve Pokémon with strong defensive and water attacks. |
| 042 | Krabby | River Crab Pokémon that evolves into Kingler with claws. |
| 043 | Krabby | Alternate art of Krabby with same evolution and moves. |
| 044 | Kingler | Pincer Pokémon with powerful claw-based water attacks. |
| 045 | Goldeen | Goldfish Pokémon that evolves into Seaking with swift moves. |
| 046 | Goldeen | Alternate art of Goldeen with same evolution and moves. |
| 047 | Seaking | Goldfish Pokémon with fast, water-based horn attacks. |
| 048 | Lapras | Transport Pokémon with high HP and soothing water moves. |
| 049 | Lapras V | Transport Pokémon with massive HP and strong water attacks. |
| 050 | Lapras VMAX | Evolved Lapras with huge HP and devastating water moves. |
| 051 | Qwilfish | Balloon Pokémon with poison spikes and tricky attacks. |
| 052 | Mantine | Kite Pokémon with supportive water and flying abilities. |
| 053 | Keldeo V | Colt Pokémon with swift, powerful water-based attacks. |
| 054 | Sobble | Water Lizard Pokémon that evolves into Drizzile with stealth. |
| 055 | Sobble | Alternate art of Sobble with same evolution and moves. |
| 056 | Drizzile | Water Lizard Pokémon that evolves into Inteleon with sniping. |
| 057 | Drizzile | Alternate art of Drizzile with same evolution and moves. |
| 058 | Inteleon | Secret Agent Pokémon with precise, stage 2 water attacks. |
| 059 | Inteleon | Alternate art of Inteleon with same precise moves. |
| 060 | Chewtle | Snapping Pokémon that evolves into Drednaw with biting moves. |
| 061 | Drednaw | Bite Pokémon with strong defensive and water attacks. |
| 062 | Cramorant | Gulp Pokémon with unique diving and projectile attacks. |
| 063 | Snom | Worm Pokémon that evolves into Frosmoth with icy moves. |
| 064 | Frosmoth | Frost Moth Pokémon with chilling ice and support abilities. |
| 065 | Pikachu | Mouse Pokémon that evolves into Raichu with electric moves. |
| 066 | Raichu | Mouse Pokémon with powerful, high-voltage electric attacks. |
| 067 | Chinchou | Angler Pokémon that evolves into Lanturn with electric light. |
| 068 | Chinchou | Alternate art of Chinchou with same evolution and moves. |
| 069 | Lanturn | Light Pokémon with electric and illuminating attacks. |
| 070 | Joltik | Attaching Pokémon that evolves into Galvantula with shocks. |
| 071 | Galvantula | Elecspider Pokémon with fast, paralyzing electric attacks. |
| 072 | Tapu Koko V | Land Spirit Pokémon with swift, powerful electric attacks. |
| 073 | Yamper | Puppy Pokémon that evolves into Boltund with electric bites. |
| 074 | Yamper | Alternate art of Yamper with same evolution and moves. |
| 075 | Boltund | Dog Pokémon with high-speed electric and biting attacks. |
| 076 | Boltund | Alternate art of Boltund with same electric moves. |
| 077 | Pincurchin | Sea Urchin Pokémon with unique electric and trap abilities. |
| 078 | Morpeko | Two-Sided Pokémon with mode-switching electric attacks. |
| 079 | Morpeko V | Two-Sided Pokémon with powerful, mode-shifting electric moves. |
| 080 | Morpeko VMAX | Evolved Morpeko with massive HP and strong electric attacks. |
| 081 | Galarian Ponyta | Unique Horn Pokémon that evolves into Galarian Rapidash. |
| 082 | Galarian Rapidash | Unique Horn Pokémon with psychic and healing abilities. |
| 083 | Gastly | Gas Pokémon that evolves into Haunter with ghostly moves. |
| 084 | Haunter | Gas Pokémon that evolves into Gengar with tricky attacks. |
| 085 | Gengar | Ghost Pokémon with powerful, shadowy stage 2 attacks. |
| 086 | Wobbuffet V | Patient Pokémon with defensive, counter-based abilities. |
| 087 | Munna | Dream Eater Pokémon that evolves into Musharna with psychic. |
| 088 | Musharna | Drowsing Pokémon with strong psychic and dream abilities. |
| 089 | Sinistea | Teacup Pokémon that evolves into Polteageist with ghost moves. |
| 090 | Polteageist | Teapot Pokémon with unique ghost and deceptive attacks. |
| 091 | Indeedee V | Emotion Pokémon with supportive psychic and healing moves. |
| 092 | Diglett | Mole Pokémon that evolves into Dugtrio with digging moves. |
| 093 | Dugtrio | Mole Pokémon with fast, ground-based tunneling attacks. |
| 094 | Hitmonlee | Kicking Pokémon with powerful, stretchy leg attacks. |
| 095 | Hitmonchan | Punching Pokémon with swift, precise fist attacks. |
| 096 | Rhyhorn | Spikes Pokémon that evolves into Rhydon with tough hide. |
| 097 | Rhyhorn | Alternate art of Rhyhorn with same evolution and moves. |
| 098 | Rhydon | Drill Pokémon that evolves into Rhyperior with strong hits. |
| 099 | Rhyperior | Drill Pokémon with massive, stage 2 ground attacks. |
| 100 | Sudowoodo | Imitation Pokémon with defensive, rock-mimicking abilities. |
| 101 | Baltoy | Clay Doll Pokémon that evolves into Claydol with psychic moves. |
| 102 | Baltoy | Alternate art of Baltoy with same evolution and moves. |
| 103 | Claydol | Clay Doll Pokémon with strong psychic and ground attacks. |
| 104 | Regirock V | Rock Peak Pokémon with powerful, enduring rock attacks. |
| 105 | Mudbray | Donkey Pokémon that evolves into Mudsdale with strong kicks. |
| 106 | Mudsdale | Draft Horse Pokémon with heavy, ground-based attacks. |
| 107 | Silicobra | Sand Snake Pokémon that evolves into Sandaconda with coils. |
| 108 | Silicobra | Alternate art of Silicobra with same evolution and moves. |
| 109 | Sandaconda | Sand Snake Pokémon with constricting, sandy attacks. |
| 110 | Sandaconda | Alternate art of Sandaconda with same constricting moves. |
| 111 | Clobbopus | Tantrum Pokémon that evolves into Grapploct with punches. |
| 112 | Clobbopus | Alternate art of Clobbopus with same evolution and moves. |
| 113 | Grapploct | Jujitsu Pokémon with grappling, stage 2 fighting moves. |
| 114 | Stonjourner | Big Rock Pokémon with unique, formation-based attacks. |
| 115 | Stonjourner V | Big Rock Pokémon with powerful, rock-hurling attacks. |
| 116 | Stonjourner VMAX | Evolved Stonjourner with huge HP and massive rock attacks. |
| 117 | Galarian Zigzagoon | Tiny Raccoon Pokémon that evolves into Galarian Linoone. |
| 118 | Galarian Linoone | Rushing Pokémon that evolves into Galarian Obstagoon. |
| 119 | Galarian Obstagoon | Blocking Pokémon with powerful, stage 2 dark attacks. |
| 120 | Sableye V | Darkness Pokémon with tricky, gem-based dark attacks. |
| 121 | Skorupi | Scorpion Pokémon that evolves into Drapion with poison. |
| 122 | Drapion | Ogre Scorpion Pokémon with strong poison and dark attacks. |
| 123 | Croagunk | Toxic Mouth Pokémon that evolves into Toxicroak with poison. |
| 124 | Toxicroak | Toxic Mouth Pokémon with potent poison and fighting moves. |
| 125 | Nickit | Fox Pokémon that evolves into Thievul with sneaky moves. |
| 126 | Thievul | Fox Pokémon with deceptive, dark-type thieving attacks. |
| 127 | Galarian Meowth | Scratch Cat Pokémon that evolves into Galarian Perrserker. |
| 128 | Galarian Perrserker | Viking Pokémon with strong, steel-based slashing attacks. |
| 129 | Mawile | Deceiver Pokémon with tricky, steel-based jaw attacks. |
| 130 | Ferroseed | Thorn Seed Pokémon that evolves into Ferrothorn with spikes. |
| 131 | Ferrothorn | Thorn Pod Pokémon with defensive, spiky steel attacks. |
| 132 | Galarian Stunfisk | Trap Pokémon with electric and steel-based trap attacks. |
| 133 | Pawniard | Sharp Blade Pokémon that evolves into Bisharp with slashes. |
| 134 | Bisharp | Sword Blade Pokémon with sharp, steel-based attacks. |
| 135 | Corviknight | Raven Pokémon with powerful flying and steel attacks. |
| 136 | Cufant | Copperderm Pokémon that evolves into Copperajah with strength. |
| 137 | Copperajah | Copperderm Pokémon with heavy, steel-based stage 2 attacks. |
| 138 | Zacian V | Legendary Warrior Pokémon with heroic, steel-based attacks. |
| 139 | Zamazenta V | Legendary Warrior Pokémon with defensive, steel-based moves. |
| 140 | Snorlax | Sleeping Pokémon with high HP and heavy-hitting attacks. |
| 141 | Snorlax V | Sleeping Pokémon with massive HP and strong normal attacks. |
| 142 | Snorlax VMAX | Evolved Snorlax with huge HP and devastating normal attacks. |
| 143 | Hoothoot | Owl Pokémon that evolves into Noctowl with scouting moves. |
| 144 | Noctowl | Owl Pokémon with keen, flying-based searching attacks. |
| 145 | Minccino | Chinchilla Pokémon that evolves into Cinccino with charm. |
| 146 | Minccino | Alternate art of Minccino with same evolution and moves. |
| 147 | Cinccino | Scarf Pokémon with fast, charming normal-type attacks. |
| 148 | Oranguru | Sage Pokémon with supportive, strategic normal abilities. |
| 149 | Drampa | Placid Pokémon with dragon-like, normal-type attacks. |
| 150 | Rookidee | Tiny Bird Pokémon that evolves into Corvisquire with flight. |
| 151 | Corvisquire | Raven Pokémon that evolves into Corviknight with flying moves. |
| 152 | Wooloo | Sheep Pokémon that evolves into Dubwool with fluffy defense. |
| 153 | Wooloo | Alternate art of Wooloo with same evolution and moves. |
| 154 | Dubwool | Sheep Pokémon with defensive, wool-based normal attacks. |
| 155 | Cramorant V | Gulp Pokémon with powerful, diving normal-type attacks. |
| 156 | Air Balloon | Item card that reduces retreat cost for equipped Pokémon. |
| 157 | Bede | Supporter card that enhances energy attachment from deck. |
| 158 | Big Charm | Item card that boosts equipped Pokémon’s HP by 30. |
| 159 | Crushing Hammer | Item card that can remove opponent’s energy with a coin flip. |
| 160 | Energy Retrieval | Item card that recovers two basic energies from discard pile. |
| 161 | Energy Search | Item card that searches deck for a basic energy card. |
| 162 | Energy Switch | Item card that moves energy between your Pokémon. |
| 163 | Evolution Incense | Item card that searches deck for an evolution Pokémon. |
| 164 | Great Ball | Item card that searches deck for a Pokémon with better odds. |
| 165 | Hop | Supporter card that draws three cards to support strategy. |
| 166 | Hyper Potion | Item card that heals 120 damage from a Pokémon. |
| 167 | Lucky Egg | Item card that draws cards when equipped Pokémon is knocked out. |
| 168 | Lum Berry | Item card that removes status conditions from a Pokémon. |
| 169 | Marnie | Supporter card that shuffles hands and draws new cards. |
| 170 | Metal Saucer | Item card that attaches metal energy from discard to Pokémon. |
| 171 | Ordinary Rod | Item card that recovers Pokémon or energy from discard pile. |
| 172 | Pal Pad | Item card that shuffles two Supporter cards into deck. |
| 173 | Poké Kid | Supporter card that searches deck for a basic Pokémon. |
| 174 | Pokégear 3.0 | Item card that searches deck for a Supporter card. |
| 175 | Pokémon Catcher | Item card that switches opponent’s active Pokémon with bench. |
| 176 | Pokémon Center Lady | Supporter card that heals damage and removes conditions. |
| 177 | Potion | Item card that heals 30 damage from a Pokémon. |
| 178 | Professor’s Research | Supporter card that discards hand and draws seven cards. |
| 179 | Quick Ball | Item card that searches deck for a basic Pokémon. |
| 180 | Rare Candy | Item card that evolves a basic Pokémon directly to stage 2. |
| 181 | Rotom Bike | Item card that draws cards based on a coin flip. |
| 182 | Sitrus Berry | Item card that heals 30 damage from a Pokémon. |
| 183 | Switch | Item card that swaps active Pokémon with a benched one. |
| 184 | Team Yell Grunt | Supporter card that removes energy from opponent’s Pokémon. |
| 185 | Vitality Band | Item card that boosts equipped Pokémon’s attack damage by 10. |
| 186 | Aurora Energy | Special energy card that provides one of any energy type. |
| 187 | Grass Energy | Basic energy card for powering Grass-type Pokémon attacks. |
| 188 | Fire Energy | Basic energy card for powering Fire-type Pokémon attacks. |
| 189 | Water Energy | Basic energy card for powering Water-type Pokémon attacks. |
| 190 | Lightning Energy | Basic energy card for powering Lightning-type Pokémon attacks. |
| 191 | Psychic Energy | Basic energy card for powering Psychic-type Pokémon attacks. |
| 192 | Fighting Energy | Basic energy card for powering Fighting-type Pokémon attacks. |
| 193 | Darkness Energy | Basic energy card for powering Darkness-type Pokémon attacks. |
| 194 | Metal Energy | Basic energy card for powering Metal-type Pokémon attacks. |
| 195 | Celebi V | Full-art version of Celebi V with same healing and attacks. |
| 196 | Lapras V | Full-art version of Lapras V with same water-based attacks. |
| 197 | Morpeko V | Full-art version of Morpeko V with same electric attacks. |
| 198 | Wobbuffet V | Full-art version of Wobbuffet V with same defensive moves. |
| 199 | Tapu Koko V | Full-art version of Tapu Koko V with same electric attacks. |
| 200 | Bede | Full-art Supporter card with same energy attachment effect. |
| 201 | Marnie | Full-art Supporter card with same hand-shuffling effect. |
| 202 | Professor’s Research | Full-art Supporter card with same draw-seven-cards effect. |
If you’re trying to complete the set, having a full Sword and Shield card list in front of you makes the process easier.
It’s a simple way to stay organized and enjoy the collecting journey without losing track of what you already own.
Sword and Shield Card List: Secret Rares
The secret rares in the Sword and Shield base set are often the toughest cards to track down. There are only 14 of them, but they include rainbow rares, gold cards, and full-art trainers that collectors always look for.
| Card Number | Name | Details |
|---|---|---|
| 203 | Lapras VMAX | Full-art evolved Lapras with huge HP and devastating water moves. |
| 204 | Morpeko VMAX | Full-art evolved Morpeko with massive HP and strong electric attacks. |
| 205 | Stonjourner VMAX | Full-art evolved Stonjourner with huge HP and massive rock attacks. |
| 206 | Snorlax VMAX | Full-art evolved Snorlax with huge HP and devastating normal attacks. |
| 207 | Bede | Secret rare Supporter card enhancing energy attachment from deck. |
| 208 | Marnie | Secret rare Supporter card shuffling hands and drawing new cards. |
| 209 | Professor’s Research | Secret rare Supporter card discarding hand and drawing seven cards. |
| 210 | Team Yell Grunt | Secret rare Supporter card removing energy from opponent’s Pokémon. |
| 211 | Zacian V | Secret rare Legendary Warrior Pokémon with heroic, steel-based attacks. |
| 212 | Zamazenta V | Secret rare Legendary Warrior Pokémon with defensive, steel-based moves. |
| 213 | Air Balloon | Secret rare Item card reducing retreat cost for equipped Pokémon. |
| 214 | Metal Saucer | Secret rare Item card attaching metal energy from discard to Pokémon. |
| 215 | Ordinary Rod | Secret rare Item card recovering Pokémon or energy from discard pile. |
| 216 | Quick Ball | Secret rare Item card searching deck for a basic Pokémon. |
Having the Sword and Shield secret rare list makes it easier to know which ones you’re chasing. It also helps you stay organized and avoid picking up duplicates while finishing your set.
Expansion Sets Beyond the Base Sword and Shield
The Sword and Shield block didn’t end with the base set. After its release in 2020, many more expansions followed, each adding new cards, mechanics, and artwork to keep the game fresh.
Rebel Clash and Darkness Ablaze were among the first, bringing more V and VMAX cards into play.
Champion’s Path stood out as a special set, available only through boxed products, but it gave collectors iconic cards like the Charizard VMAX rainbow rare.
Later sets such as Vivid Voltage, Battle Styles, and Chilling Reign kept building the block.
By the time Evolving Skies, Celebrations, and Crown Zenith arrived, the Sword and Shield era had become one of the largest and most memorable in the Pokémon TCG.
Rarity Guide for Sword and Shield Cards
One of the first things I noticed when collecting Sword and Shield cards was how many rarity levels there are.
Commons and uncommons are the easiest to pull and make up most of the set. Rare holos add a little shine and are often favorites for younger collectors.
Then you get into the bigger pulls. Pokémon V and VMAX cards have higher HP and flashier artwork, making them stand out.
Beyond that, rainbow rares and gold cards are the hardest to find and often the most valuable. These rarities are what turn simple pack opening into a real chase.
Knowing how each type fits into the set helps collectors track their progress and understand the value of what they’ve pulled.
Most Valuable Cards in Silver Tempest
Silver Tempest is one of the standout expansions in the Sword & Shield era, and a big reason is the chase cards it holds. The alternate art Lugia V is by far the most valuable card in the set.
Collectors hunt for it because of its stunning design and competitive play value.
Other cards worth noting include the rainbow Lugia VSTAR, gold Lugia VSTAR, as well as the alternate art Unown V and alternate art Regidrago V.
Full-art trainers like Serena also hold strong value because of their popularity in both play and collecting circles.
For many collectors, Silver Tempest is remembered as the “Lugia set.” Pulling one of these cards can easily become the highlight of an entire box or binder.
Tips for Collecting the Sword and Shield Set
When I started collecting Sword and Shield cards, I quickly realized that staying organized mattered just as much as opening packs. A few simple habits can save you time and make the whole process more enjoyable.
- Track Your Collection: Mark off the cards you’ve opened, traded, or stored so you always know where you stand.
- Search by Number or Name: Use the card’s set number or title to quickly locate it in your binder or checklist.
- Organize Your Binder: Place your cards in sleeves following the official numbering order for smooth browsing.
- Spot Rare and Valuable Cards: Pay attention to card highlights and descriptions to recognize valuable pulls.
- Plan Trades and Purchases: Check what you’re missing so you can trade duplicates or buy only what you need.
- Build Smarter Decks: Keep an eye on useful V, VSTAR, Supporters, and Trainers that can strengthen gameplay.
Collecting a full set takes patience, but tips like these keep it manageable. With a little structure, you’ll enjoy the process more and see your Sword and Shield binder come together card by card.
Conclusion
When I first started with Sword and Shield cards, I remember how confusing it was to figure out exactly what was in the set.
There were numbers, rarities, and chase cards, and I always felt like I was missing something.
Putting everything together in one place made the whole process a lot clearer.
Now you have the full breakdown of the base set, the secret rares, and even a look at how the expansions and rarities work. You also know which cards stand out in value and how to keep your own collection organized.
If your goal was to find a complete Sword and Shield card list, you’ve got it here.
With this guide, you can move forward, track your cards, and decide how you want to build your set.
