Cosmic Eclipse

With 272 cards and many rarity tiers, Cosmic Eclipse rewards both broad set-building and selective art-picking. The median market price sits far below the average, suggesting a wide spread between everyday pulls and a smaller group of premium cards, including Arceus & Dialga & Palkia-GX (sm12-221).

Released
Nov 2019
Cards
236 printed
Illustrators
85
Top card
Arceus & Dialga & Palkia-GX $450
Series
Sun & Moon
Era
Sun & Moon era

175 unique Pokémon 229 Pokémon · 41 Trainer · 2 Energy Average market $20.72

§ 01 — The full checklist

Browse the 236 cards.

Filter by type, rarity, illustrator.

Showing 272 of 272 cards
Rarity
Venusaur & Snivy-GX
Oddish
Gloom
Vileplume-GX
Tangela
Tangrowth
Sunkern
Sunflora
Heracross
Lileep
Cradily
Tropius
Kricketot
Kricketune
Deerling
§ 02 — About Cosmic Eclipse

A look inside the set.

Cosmic Eclipse presents a broad, illustration-led catalogue: 272 cards spanning 229 Pokémon, 41 Trainers, and 2 Energy, with 85 credited illustrators. Its rarity mix runs from deep commons and uncommons through multiple premium tiers, creating a set that reads as both a wide survey and a layered gallery. Across the card pool, the dominant look is colorful and cartoonish, with whimsical, lighthearted moods and a strong preference for balanced, focused compositions.

Among the visual highlights, Charizard & Braixen-GX (sm12-22) stands out for its lively, character-centric staging, while Solgaleo & Lunala-GX (sm12-254) brings a more mystical, high-contrast presence. The set’s range is reinforced by a mix of studio polish and painterly nuance, with frequent contributions from 5ban Graphics, Ken Sugimori, Mitsuhiro Arita, and Megumi Mizutani shaping much of the collection’s visual rhythm.

I · Visual identity

Vibrant palettes dominate, often pushed by contrasting accents and occasional soft pastels. The prevailing mood is playful and energetic, expressed through clean, character-forward scenes that stay readable even when action ramps up. Most images favor balanced layouts and focused framing, with dynamic poses used as punctuation rather than constant intensity.

II · Illustrators

The set’s most frequent credits include 5ban Graphics, Ken Sugimori, Mitsuhiro Arita, and Megumi Mizutani. Their combined presence supports a consistent throughline: polished digital rendering alongside more illustrative, character-driven approaches that keep the collection cohesive across its large card count.