Your opponent’s Active Pokémon is now Confused and Poisoned.
| Supertype | Pokémon |
|---|---|
| Subtype | VMAX |
| HP | 300 |
| Types | Grass |
| Attack | G-Max Toxbreeze |
| Attack cost | Grass |
| Artist | aky CG Works |
| Rarity | Rare Holo VMAX |
| Pokédex | 12 |
| Evolves from | Butterfree V |
Vendor Information
- Store Name: DutchGem
- Vendor: DutchGem
-
Address:
gekkestraat
179
2345GT Utrecht
Obsidian Flames
The fur on its belly retains heat exceptionally well. People used to make heavy winter clothing from fur shed by this Pokémon.
BREAKthrough
Curls up into a spiny ball when threatened. It can roll while curled up to attack or escape.
Scarlet & Violet
These Pokémon constantly run through shallow waters to train their legs, then compete with each other to see which of them kicks most gracefully.
Sword & Shield
Sandile's still not good at hunting, so it mostly eats things that have collapsed in the desert. It's called "the cleaner of the desert."
Tutustu myös
Sword & Shield
Often found in gardens, this Pokémon has hairs on its body that it uses to assess its surroundings.
Sword & Shield
When it uses its special stick to strike up a beat, the sound waves produced carry revitalizing energy to the plants and flowers in the area.
Sword & Shield
It scatters cotton all over the place as a prank. If it gets wet, it'll become too heavy to move and have no choice but to answer for its mischief.
Sword & Shield
The faster a Thwackey can beat out a rhythm with its two sticks, the more respect it wins from its peers.
Sword & Shield
Discard the top card of your deck. If that card is a Fire Energy card, this attack does 90 more damage.
Sword & Shield
Its venom sacs produce a fluid that this Pokémon then heats up with the flame in its tail. This process creates Salandit's poisonous gas.
Sword & Shield
It emits psychic energy to observe and study what's around it—and what's around it can include things over six miles away.
Sword & Shield
While young, it has six gorgeous tails. When it grows, several new tails are sprouted.



