Lost Origin: Trainer Gallery

LOR

Set Details

Series

Sword & Shield Series

Set Number

Expansion Type

Main Series Expansion

Language

English

Release Date

09/09/2022

As the boundary between dimensions tears apart, Giratina VSTAR plunges the world into the abyssal shadow of the Lost Zone! Be wary of the Lost Zone’s power—unlike the discard pile, cards that are sent here cannot be recovered. While Aerodactyl VSTAR harnesses this distorted power, Magnezone, Drapion, Hisuian Goodra, and Hisuian Zoroark also appear as Pokémon VSTAR to show off their own astonishing skills, joined by Kyurem VMAX. Above the shadows, Enamorus V and Radiant Gardevoir conjure up dazzling magic in the Sword & Shield—Lost Origin expansion!

The Lost Origin: Trainer Gallery Pokémon Set glides into the Sword & Shield Series as an elegant subset of 30 borderless full‑art cards tucked into regular Lost Origin booster packs. Released on September 9, 2022 (with Japan’s Lost Abyss arriving July 15, 2022), these TG‑numbered cards (TG01–TG30) pair fan‑favorite Pokémon—from classic Parasect and Roserade to powerhouse Eternatus VMAX—with beloved Trainers like Kabu and Nessa. Each card retains its original effect text and rarity symbol, framed by a subtle cosmic vignette that nods to the set’s Lost Zone theme.

Inside the Lost Origin: Trainer Gallery Pokémon Set, you’ll encounter a thrilling mix of designs. Early‑generation stars such as Charizard (TG03) and Snorlax (TG10) receive fresh holo treatments alongside modern V and VMAX giants like Orbeetle VMAX (TG13), Centiskorch VMAX (TG15), and Mew VMAX (TG30). Regional flair arrives with Hisuian Arcanine (TG08) and shadowy picks like Spiritomb (TG09) and Crobat V (TG20). Trainer cards such as Boss’s Orders (TG24), Opal (TG28), and the whimsical Cook (TG25) add both strategic punch and collectible charm to the gallery.

Collectors have uncovered plenty of hidden delights in this subset. The Secret Rare Mew VMAX and Pikachu VMAX prints became instant chase cards, sending secondary‑market prices skyward. A handful of miscut Gallery cards—where the holo swirls or shadowy “Lost Zone” wisps extend into the border—have become prized error pieces. Eagle‑eyed fans also spotted a micro‑printed “TG” easel icon tucked into each corner, a tiny signature celebrating the art‑forward spirit of Lost Origin: Trainer Gallery and reminding us that even in the deepest shadows, these treasures shine bright.