Hey everyone, I’m trying to list all printed Smoliv cards across all versions and languages. I’m posting here to see if there are any experts who can tell me if I’ve missed any cards. Here’s what I’ve got so far:
English Translations (French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish)
Destined Rivals #21
Destined Rivals #21 [RH]
Paledean Fates #102
Obsidian Flames #19
Obsidian Flames #19 [RH]
Scarlet & Violet #20
Scarlet & Violet #20 [RH]
Scarlet & Violet #21
Scarlet & Violet #21 [RH]
Scarlet & Violet Promos #23
Japanese Translations (T-Chinese, Indonesian, Thai, Korean)
Shiny Treasure EX #203
Shiny Treasure EX #15
Shiny Treasure EX #15 [RH]
The Glory of Team Rocket #10
Scarlet EX #5
Scarlet EX #6
EX Start Decks #9
Scarlet & Violet Promos #23 (Different # for each language)
Indonesia/Thailand Exclusives
S&V: Presence of Champions #13 (Reverse holo?)
S-Chinese Exclusives
Prize Turn CSV4C #6
Prize Turn CSV4C #6 [Pokeball Holo]
Prize Turn CSV4C #6 [Masterball Holo]
Eternal Beginnings CSV1 #14
Eternal Beginnings CSV1 #14 [Pokeball Holo]
Eternal Beginnings CSV1 #14 [Masterball Holo]
The colour dots are just to signify the same art. That totals around 100 unique cards, although I’m not sure what sets contain reverse holos or not, especially Thai and Indonesian. I’m not sure whether I’ve missed any. Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Edit - added items from this post:
S-Chinese - SV-P #51
Base and reverse holo of the Destined Rivals card in Latin American Spanish, a new TCG language I wasn’t aware of.
Thanks so much! Had no idea about the Latin American Spanish for Destined Rivals. I’ve accounted for Thai/Indo promos, but not for S-Chinese. To be honest, I don’t think I’d be able to tell the difference between T-C and S-C, but it would be great to get both.
I have no information to add, but I would love to see your collection as you build it, if you decide to make a thread to share the process! Smoliv is so good
There’s a very easy trick: The word for resistance has three characters in Traditional Chinese, but only two in Simplified Chinese. Also Traditional Chinese set codes end with F, while Simplified Chinese ones end with C.
Bulbapedia lags behind when there are no editors updating the pages with latest announcements, which can happen to languages outside English and Japanese due to less interest. The actual list of SV-P (S. Ch.) we know so far is that every card up to 245/SV-P had been revealed, and the largest index we see is 353/SV-P.
(I was one of the major contributors on the promo pages but had dropped out and moved to locally-maintained Excel sheets so that I can personalize the list for my own tracking. Sorry for that. )