Draw 3 cards.
Whimsicott
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.
| Supertype | Pokémon |
|---|---|
| Subtype | Stage 1 |
| HP | 90 |
| Types | Psychic |
| Attack | Triple Draw |
| Attack cost | Colorless |
| Artist | Naoyo Kimura |
| Rarity | Rare |
| Pokédex | 547 |
| Evolves from | Cottonee |
Vendor Information
- Store Name: DutchGem
- Vendor: DutchGem
-
Address:
gekkestraat
179
2345GT Utrecht
Base
A scientist created this Pokémon after years of horrific gene-splicing and DNA engineering experiments.
Brilliant Stars
Gible prefers to stay in narrow holes in the sides of caves heated by geothermal energy. This way, Gible can stay warm even during a blizzard.
Scarlet & Violet
Some of its notable features match those of an object named within a certain expedition journal as Iron Thorns.
Related products
Sword & Shield
There's a hole in its tail that allows it to draw in the air it needs to keep its fire burning. If the hole gets blocked, this Pokémon will fall ill.
Sword & Shield
By drumming, it taps into the power of its special tree stump. The roots of the stump follow its direction in battle.
Sword & Shield
It is said to live 1,000 years, and each of its tails is loaded with supernatural powers.
Sword & Shield
With noises that could be mistaken for the rattles of maracas, it creates an upbeat rhythm, startling bird Pokémon and making them fly off in a hurry.
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
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
Discard the top card of your deck. If that card is a Fire Energy card, this attack does 90 more damage.



