Porygon Collector’s Guide: Unbroken Bonds #154

Character Intro

Porygon from the Unbroken Bonds set is a Common card numbered 154. It has 50 HP and features the attack Sharp Point. This modestly durable Pokémon offers straightforward gameplay options.

Quick Facts

• Type: Colorless
• Stage: Basic
• Retreat Cost: 1
• Weakness: Fighting ×2
• Attacks:
• Digicharge: Flip 3 coins; for each heads, search your deck for an Energy card, reveal it, and add it to your hand.
• Sharp Point: Deals 10 damage.
• Flavor Text: “This Pokémon was created using the cutting-edge science of 20 years ago, so many parts of it have since become obsolete.”
• Regulation Mark: Unknown
• Evolves From: None

Key Printings

The key printing of this Porygon card is from the Sun & Moon series set Unbroken Bonds (set code sm10). It is card number 154 in the set and is classified as a Common rarity. The card’s clean design and straightforward attacks make it a staple for collectors interested in early digital-themed Pokémon.

Variants & Identifiers

This card has no known print variants. It can be identified by its set code “sm10-154,” the illustrator Ayaka Yoshida, and its common rarity. The card’s image features a digital-style Porygon with a simple white background, making it visually distinct within the Unbroken Bonds set.

Legality & Play Notes

Legality: unknown
This card is not currently legal in Standard, Expanded, or Unlimited formats. Its low HP and basic attacks suggest it is more suited for casual play or collection rather than competitive use.

Care & Storage Tips

To preserve this card’s condition, store it in a protective sleeve away from direct sunlight and moisture. Given its common rarity, focus on maintaining the card’s surface and edges to retain collector value. Avoid bending or exposure to extreme temperatures.

Set-by-Set Micro-summaries

• Unbroken Bonds (sm10): This set features Porygon as a Basic Colorless Pokémon with utility in energy searching through its Digicharge attack. The card fits the set’s theme of strong bonds and strategic play, though Porygon itself remains a simple, nostalgic figure within the collection.