Oricorio-GX Collector’s Guide

Character Intro

Oricorio-GX from the Cosmic Eclipse set is a Rare Rainbow card, numbered 255, with 170 HP. It features the unique ability Dance of Tribute and the powerful Strafe-GX attack. Its vibrant design and strategic potential make it a notable addition for collectors.

Quick Facts

• Type: Psychic
• Stage: Basic, GX
• Retreat Cost: 1
• Weakness: Darkness ×2
• Resistance: Fighting -20
• Ability: Dance of Tribute — Draw 3 cards if any of your Pokémon were Knocked Out last turn (once per turn).
• Attacks: Razor Wing (80 damage), Strafe-GX (100 damage and switch with a Benched Pokémon; GX attack).
• Pokémon-GX Rule: When Knocked Out, opponent takes 2 Prize cards.

Key Printings

The key printing of Oricorio-GX is from the Cosmic Eclipse set, card number 255. This printing is distinguished by its Rare Rainbow rarity and artwork by PLANETA Tsuji. No release date is specified for this printing.

Variants & Identifiers

There are no known print variants for this exact card. Identifiers:
– Set code: “sm12”
– Card number: “255”
– Type: Psychic
– Subtype: Basic GX
– Market reference query: “Oricorio-GX Cosmic Eclipse 255”

Legality & Play Notes

• Legality: unknown
• Based on the provided data, this card is not legal in Standard, Expanded, or Unlimited formats.
• The GX attack “Strafe-GX” can only be used once per game.
• The GX rule applies when this Pokémon is Knocked Out.

Care & Storage Tips

To preserve the Rare Rainbow foil and artwork, store Oricorio-GX in a protective sleeve and keep it away from direct sunlight and moisture. Use a rigid top-loader or a binder with individual pockets to prevent bending and surface scratches. Handle the card by its edges to maintain its condition.

Set-by-Set Micro-summaries

• Cosmic Eclipse (sm12): Oricorio-GX appears as card number 255 with a Rare Rainbow rarity. It features a Psychic-type Basic GX Pokémon with a unique ability and two attacks, including a GX attack that allows strategic switching. The card is illustrated by PLANETA Tsuji and is not currently legal in major tournament formats.