Boss’s Orders (Rebel Clash 200) Collectors Guide

Character Intro

Boss’s Orders is a Rare Rainbow Supporter from the Rebel Clash set, numbered 200. Its rainbow foil treatment and striking artwork make it a notable addition for collectors focusing on this series.

Quick Facts

• Card ID: swsh2-200
• Stage: Supporter
• Subtype: Supporter
• Retreat Cost: 0
• Regulation Mark: D
• Series: Sword & Shield
• Set Code: swsh2
• Rules: Switch 1 of your opponent’s Benched Pokémon with their Active Pokémon. You may play only 1 Supporter card during your turn.
• Legal: unknown
• Image URL: /images/swsh2/swsh2-200.jpg

Key Printings

This exact printing of Boss’s Orders is from the Rebel Clash expansion, identified by card number 200. It is a Rare Rainbow variant, often sought after for its shimmering foil effect and scarcity within the set. The card has no attacks or abilities and does not evolve; it focuses purely on its Supporter effect.

Variants & Identifiers

There are no known print variants for this card. Key identifiers include the set code “swsh2,” card number 200, Rare Rainbow rarity, and illustrator credit to nagimiso. The regulation mark D situates it within the Sword & Shield era.

Legality & Play Notes

Legality: unknown
As a Supporter, it has a powerful effect that forces your opponent to switch their Active Pokémon with one from their Bench. Standard Supporter rules apply: you may play only one Supporter per turn.

Care & Storage Tips

To preserve the vibrant Rare Rainbow foil and the artwork by nagimiso, store this card in a protective sleeve away from direct sunlight and moisture. Use a rigid top-loader or a binder with individual pockets to prevent bending or surface scratches. Handle with clean hands to avoid oils or dirt damaging the card surface.

Set-by-Set Micro-summaries

• Rebel Clash (swsh2): This set introduced Boss’s Orders as a Rare Rainbow Supporter card, notable for its strategic switching effect and striking artwork. It is part of the Sword & Shield series and carries the regulation mark D, marking its place in the evolving competitive and collector landscape.