- ↓ 28.70
- ꩜ 40.19
- ↑ 99.99
{D} → Double Scratch : 10×
Flip 2 coins. This attack does 10 damage times the number of heads.
{D}{D}{C} → Beat Up : 20×
Flip a coin for each of your Pokémon in play (including Sneasel ex). This attack does 20 damage times the number of heads.
· Pokémon-ex rule: When Pokémon-ex has been Knocked Out, your opponent takes 2 Prize cards.
illus. Ryo Ueda
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Anonymous
Oookay, a basic pokemon, non-legendary EX. How many have they made?
Anonymous
Many.
feyblade
Slap 20 HP onto Neo Genesis Sneasel, and then make it WEAKER. Clearly justification for making it a pokemon ex.
Way to introduce a defining feature for the next few years of the TCG’s history, guys
Blob Takeshi
I remember getting this card in a trade…
Psykicked
This card is utterly disappointing, even worse than the UD print, which was already worse than the Neo Genesis Sneasel that came BEFORE Sneasel ex. What were you trying to do, TCPi? Make a playable card?
can’t lie, though, I like the art
Otaku
The Pokémon Company International (TPCi) does NOT design cards, they only translate and release them. Technically, TPCi didn’t even exist at the time this card released, though I think it was essentially the same division under a different name. ;)
This card was NEVER competitive, and that was on purpose. The Pokémon Company (TPC), or rather, one of their subdivisions often creates “nerfed” versions of past power cards. Sneasel (Neo Genesis) had been banned, so the nerfing was especially bad. You actually see it through almost every set after Fossil; even in the early days of the game they’d include nods to cards from the earliest days of the game. @_@ Again, though, you are correct; Sneasel-ex was badly hobbled. The thing is, so were nearly ALL Basic Pokémon of this era.