👇 Explore every card in the set
Browse every tracked card in CSAC (卡组构筑礼盒 极巨争锋) with live prices, 24h moves, and collector details. Use Hits and Chase when you want a focused view of the set.
Card count, chase cards and how it compares with the Sword & Shield era.
CSAC is a deck product in the Sword & Shield era of the Simplified Chinese Pokémon TCG, built around a compact catalog of 32 printings rather than the hundreds of cards a full expansion carries. That size and structure define it: a deck-building gift box with a tight, purpose-built roster instead of a long run of rarities to chase. CSAC sits in its era as a constructed-play release, aimed at players who want a ready-made list, and its small footprint shapes everything else about how it is collected, valued and compared.
With only 32 printings, CSAC does not offer a deep pull ladder the way a full Sword & Shield expansion does, and there is no secret-rare tier stacked above a printed count to hunt through. The cards collectors want from CSAC are the ones that anchor the deck lists the box is built around, and in a roster this small a few cards will naturally decide how the whole set is judged. Every slot matters here, so the chase cards of CSAC read as a short, focused group rather than a long climb through many rarity tiers.
CSAC is a deck product, and that sets it apart from the full expansions of the Sword & Shield era in the Simplified Chinese Pokémon TCG. A standard expansion spreads its cards across many rarities and carries a catalog several times larger than CSAC's 32 printings, so the two are not built for the same purpose. Booster-driven sets reward long-term pulling and master set hunting, while a deck product like CSAC delivers a ready-made, playable list in one purchase. For that reason CSAC is best measured against other deck products and starter-style releases rather than against the era's largest sets by raw card count or total card value.
Written from market data as of October 29, 2026; the tables update live.
Completing CSAC means gathering all 32 catalog printings, a far smaller task than finishing a full Sword & Shield expansion. Because the roster is short, the value of a complete set rests on a handful of higher-value cards rather than on a long tail of rarities, and the remaining cards carry a smaller share of the set's value. As a deck product built around constructed play, CSAC also appeals to players who want its lists as a working deck, not only to collectors tracking a finished set.
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