👇 Explore every card in the set
Browse every tracked card in CSM1DC (起始卡组 横空出世GX) 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, value and how it compares with the Sun & Moon era.
CSM1DC opens with its headline cards, Diantha and Wicke, the two names at the top of its card list. It is a deck product from the Sun & Moon era of the Simplified Chinese Pokémon TCG, built as a starter-style release rather than a booster expansion. The catalog records 345 printings under the set code CSM1DC. Alolan Ninetales-GX and Raichu-GX each appear three times, while Carbink, Crushing Hammer and Diantha are printed twice, which shows how a deck product repeats its key cards in more than one version.
The cards collectors seek from CSM1DC are Diantha and Wicke, ranked 1st and 2nd by value. Both are Trainer cards rather than Pokémon, which suits a deck product where the Pokémon are built to be played rather than chased. The GX Pokémon, Alolan Ninetales-GX and Raichu-GX, each carry three printings, giving the set several variants of its most recognisable names. The most valuable cards in CSM1DC can be read straight from that short ranking, led by Diantha and followed by Wicke.
As of October 2026, two cards in CSM1DC carry a market price, which is too thin a base to rank the set against the other Sun & Moon sets by total card value, by its single most valuable card or by trading activity. What stands out is its shape: a deck product, so it sits apart from booster-driven releases and is best read through its two priced headliners, Diantha and Wicke, rather than through a broad chase tier.
Written from market data as of October 23, 2026; the tables update live.
Completing CSM1DC means finding 345 catalog printings, of which 2 are priced. Diantha and Wicke hold the top two value ranks, so the cost of a complete set is shaped largely by those two cards. The repeated names, including Alolan Ninetales-GX, Raichu-GX, Carbink, Crushing Hammer and Diantha, mean a collector has to tell several printings of the same card apart to finish the card list.