Ninetales (Base Set 12): Difference between revisions

Ninetales LV.32 キュウコン Kyukon

Illus. Ken Sugimori

Evolution stage Stage 1 Pokémon Evolves from Vulpix Card name Ninetales Type Fire HP 80 weakness ×2 resistance None retreat cost English expansion Base Set Rarity English card no. 12/102 Japanese expansion Expansion Pack Japanese rarity Expansion Base Set 2 Rarity English card no. 13/130 TCG GB1 set Mystery TCG GB1 ID C12 TCG GB2 set Beginning Pokémon TCG GB2 ID A15 Japanese expansion Pokémon Web Japanese rarity Japanese card no. 034/048 Expansion Legendary Collection Rarity English card no. 17/110 For more information on this Pokémon's species, see Ninetales.

Ninetales (Japanese: キュウコン Kyukon) is a Fire-type Stage 1 Pokémon card. It was first released as part of the Base Set.

Card text

Base Set & Base Set 2 prints

Lure [create category] かどわかす

If your opponent has any Benched Pokémon, choose 1 of them and switch it with the Defending Pokémon.

Fire Blast だいもんじ 80

Discard 1 Energy card attached to Ninetales in order to use this attack.

Legendary Collection print

Lure [create category] かどわかす

If your opponent has any Benched Pokémon, choose 1 of them and switch it with the Defending Pokémon.

Fire Blast だいもんじ 80

Discard 1 Energy card attached to Ninetales or this attack does nothing.

Pokédex data

Ninetales - Fox Pokémon
No.	Height	Weight
038	3'7" (1.1 m)	44 lbs. (19.9 kg)
Pokédex entry
Very smart and very vengeful. Grabbing one of its many tails could result in a 1,000-year curse.
黄金に輝く体毛と９本の長い尻尾を持つ。１０００年は生きると言われている。

Release information

This card was released in the English Base Set, first originating from the Japanese Expansion Pack. It was reprinted in the English Base Set 2 expansion, as a non-holographic card in the Japanese Pokémon Web set, and again in the English Legendary Collection expansion.

Trivia

A small number of these cards lack Fire Blast's base damage.

Origin

Fire Blast is a move in the Pokémon games that Ninetales can learn. This card's English Pokédex entry comes from Pokémon Red and Blue, whereas the Japanese entry comes from Pokémon Red and Green.

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