Energy Sticker (151/159) Collector’s Guide

Character Intro

Energy Sticker is an Uncommon Item card from the 151 set, numbered 159. Its straightforward, utility-focused design makes it a clean addition for collectors and a simple support option in gameplay.

Quick Facts

• Card Name: Energy Sticker
• Set: 151 (Scarlet & Violet)
• Card Number: 159
• Rarity: Uncommon
• Type: Item
• Subtype: Item
• Regulation Mark: G
• Illustrator: Ayaka Yoshida
• Retreat Cost: 0
• Abilities/Attacks: None
• Rules Text: Flip a coin. If heads, attach a Basic Energy card from your discard pile to 1 of your Benched Pokémon. You may play any number of Item cards during your turn.
• Legal Status: unknown
• Image:

Key Printings

This card appears in the 151 set within the Scarlet & Violet series. No other printings or reprints are documented for this exact card.

Variants & Identifiers

There are no known print variants for this Energy Sticker card. Identification is straightforward via set code sv3pt5-159 and the illustrator credit to Ayaka Yoshida.

Legality & Play Notes

• Legality: unknown
• This card is not currently legal in Standard, Expanded, or Unlimited formats.

Its effect offers conditional energy acceleration: on heads, you can recycle a Basic Energy from the discard pile to a Benched Pokémon. This can be strategically valuable in decks that lean on discard-and-recover lines.

Care & Storage Tips

As an Uncommon Item card, store Energy Sticker in a protective sleeve to preserve Ayaka Yoshida’s artwork and maintain condition. Keep it away from direct sunlight and moisture to prevent fading or warping. Organizing by set and number ensures easy access and identification.

Set-by-Set Micro-summaries

• 151 (Scarlet & Violet): Energy Sticker appears as a functional Item with a simple coin-flip mechanic to attach a Basic Energy from the discard pile to a Benched Pokémon. It complements energy-recovery and bench-support strategies. The set features Regulation Mark G, situating it within a specific competitive environment, though its legality is currently unknown.