Vulpix (Vending S3)

TCG Card Back Japanese.jpg This article is about a Pokémon Trading Card Game card which has not yet been officially released in English. As such, this article may contain translated Japanese terms instead of English terms.

Vulpix LV.13
ロコン Rokon
Fire
VulpixPokémonWeb8.jpg
Pokémon Web print
Illus. Atsuko Nishida
Evolution stage Basic Pokémon
Card name Vulpix
Type Fire
HP 50
weakness
Water×2
resistance
None
retreat cost
 
Japanese expansion Expansion Sheet 3
Japanese rarity Common
Japanese Deck Kit Quick Starter Gift Set
Japanese Deck Green Deck
TCG GB2 set Psychic Battle
TCG GB2 rarity Common
TCG GB2 ID D17
Japanese expansion Pokémon Web
Japanese rarity Common
Japanese card no. 008/048
For more information on this Pokémon's species, see Vulpix.

Vulpix (Japanese: ロコン Rokon) is a Fire-type Basic Pokémon card. It was first released as part of Expansion Sheet 3.

Card text

   Foxfire [create category]
きつねび
10
Before doing damage, you may switch the Defending Pokémon with 1 of your opponent's Benched Pokémon.


Pokédex data

Vulpix - Fox Pokémon
No. Height Weight
037 2'0" (0.6 m) 22 lbs. (9.9 kg)
Pokédex entry
生まれた時、しっぽは真っ白で1本しかない。育つと、やがて先が分れてしっぽが増える。


Release information

In Japan, this card was first available as a glossy card on sheets five and six of Expansion Sheet 3. It was reprinted as a non-glossy card in the Green Deck of the Quick Starter Gift Set. It was reprinted again in the Japanese Pokémon Web expansion using the e-Card Series layout.

Gallery

Expansion Sheet 3 print
Illus. Atsuko Nishida
Pokémon Web print
Illus. Atsuko Nishida
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori


TCG GB2 Psychic Battle sprite
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print
Illus. Ken Sugimori


Trivia

The Japanese name of this card's attack, kitsunebi, can also be translated as "will-o-wisp"; Will-O-Wisp, however, it is known as onibi in Japanese. Although both Japanese terms refer to will-o'-the-wisp, onibi are considered to be human souls with unfinished business, while kitsunebi is considered to be caused by kitsune playing tricks on travellers.

Origin

This card's Pokédex entry comes from Pokémon Blue.


  This article is part of Project TCG, a Bulbapedia project that aims to report on every aspect of the Pokémon Trading Card Game.