Unified Minds

With 70 illustrators and a broad rarity spread, the set offers plenty to collect across both accessible pulls and higher-rarity finishes. The most valuable card is Mewtwo & Mew-GX (sm11-242), which can concentrate attention among premium variants.

Released
Aug 2019
Cards
236 printed
Illustrators
70
Top card
Mewtwo & Mew-GX $326
Series
Sun & Moon
Era
Sun & Moon era

173 unique Pokémon 216 Pokémon · 41 Trainer · 4 Energy Average market $13.98

§ 01 — The full checklist

Browse the 236 cards.

Filter by type, rarity, illustrator.

Showing 261 of 261 cards
Rarity
Rowlet & Alolan Exeggutor-GX
Yanma
Yanmega
Celebi
Shroomish
Sewaddle
Sewaddle
Swadloon
Leavanny
Dwebble
Crustle
Karrablast
Foongus
Amoonguss
Fomantis
§ 02 — About Unified Minds

A look inside the set.

Unified Minds presents a broad visual catalog: 261 cards with a heavy emphasis on Pokémon (216), supported by 41 Trainers and a small Energy group. Its rarity profile is wide, moving from a dense core of commons and uncommons into holos, Ultra rares, Rainbow rares, and a handful of secrets. Across the set, the dominant look is colorful and cartoonish, with vibrant palettes and an overall light, energetic mood.

Compositionally, the artwork favors balanced and focused staging, often keeping subjects clear while still allowing for dynamic motion. Among the set’s visual highlights, Mewtwo & Mew-GX (sm11-71) stands out for its presence within this bright, character-forward field, while Dragonite-GX (sm11-248) offers a contrasting showcase of scale and movement. The illustrator roster is large, and the variety of hands helps the set shift smoothly between clean digital polish and more illustrative textures without losing its upbeat tone.

I · Visual identity

Unified Minds reads as bright and buoyant: vibrant color is the default, often paired with contrasting accents and occasional pastel softness. The prevailing mood is playful and lighthearted, with energetic scenes framed in balanced, focused compositions that keep characters front and clear; dynamic poses and action beats appear frequently without overwhelming the page.

II · Illustrators

The set’s most represented credits include ConceptLab and 5ban Graphics, anchoring much of the digital, high-clarity look. Mitsuhiro Arita and Yoshinobu Saito also appear prominently, adding variety through more illustrative handling alongside the set’s prevailing colorful, character-forward approach.