👇 Explore every card in the set
Browse every tracked card in Start Deck 100 (起始卡组100) with live prices, 24h moves, and collector details. Use Hits and Chase when you want a focused view of the set.
Release date, card count, chase cards, value and how it compares with the Sword & Shield era.
Yamper and Snorlax lead the card list of Start Deck 100, a Simplified Chinese Pokémon TCG deck product from the Sword & Shield era, released on May 17, 2024 under set code CS4DaC. Below them sit the Eeveelution VMAX cards, Flareon VMAX, Glaceon VMAX, Sylveon VMAX and Umbreon VMAX, with Pikachu V and Gengar V close behind. The catalog lists 441 printings, and a handful of names, including Barry, Boltund V, Drampa and Eldegoss, appear in two versions each.
Start Deck 100 (起始卡组100) was released May 17, 2024.
Start Deck 100 (起始卡组100) has 441 cards.
Start Deck 100 (起始卡组100) is part of the Sword & Shield era.
Start Deck 100 is a deck product, so its chase runs on the strength of a few named cards rather than a deep rarity ladder. Yamper is the most valuable card in the set, ahead of Snorlax, then Flareon VMAX, Glaceon VMAX and Sylveon VMAX in that order. The top five cards alone hold 47 percent of the set's total card value, so roughly half of the set's worth rides on those five, with the rest spread thinly across the remaining printings.
As of October 2026, Start Deck 100 holds the highest total card value among the 5 comparable Sword & Shield sets, about 1.2 times the era median, and 3rd across the 7 comparable sets in the Simplified Chinese game. Its single most valuable card, Yamper, ranks 2nd among the era's top cards. It followed CSCC, released November 17, 2023, and came before CSZC, released November 15, 2024, which holds less total value.
Written from market data as of October 22, 2026; the tables update live.
Completing Start Deck 100 means working through 441 catalog printings, of which 29 are currently priced. Since the top five cards carry 47 percent of the set's total card value, the cost of a full run is shaped mostly by Yamper, Snorlax and the three leading VMAX cards, while the remaining printings, many of them duplicated names like Barry and Drampa, fill out the card list at far lower weight.
0 instruments match — clear filters
Clear filters