The Quilava card captures a moment of quiet intensity, showcasing the Pokémon poised in a natural setting, flames flickering along its back. Its sleek form suggests agility and readiness, while the surrounding foliage hints at a vibrant ecosystem. There’s an air of anticipation, as if Quilava is preparing for an encounter, embodying both the spirit of a fiery creature and the calm before a storm. This snapshot invites the viewer to appreciate the balance between nature and the power that Quilava holds.
If the Defending Pokémon tries to attack during your opponent's next turn, your opponent flips a coin. If tails, that attack does nothing.
If the Defending Pokémon doesn't have a Char counter on it, flip a coin. If heads, put a Char counter on it. A Char counter requires your opponent to flip a coin after every turn. If tails, put 2 damage counters on the Pokémon with that Char counter. (Char counters stay on the Pokémon as long as it's in play.)
More from Ken Sugimori
The painter behind this plate — selected works from their canon.
Neo Genesis, in order
Walk the original print run — sequenced by plate number, painted as a series.
Most beautiful Quilava
The Quilava canon, ranked by Artchu’s editorial composite.
