👇 Explore every card in the set
Browse every tracked card in CSMPcC (对战派对组合 水) 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 Sun & Moon era.
CSMPcC belongs to the Sun & Moon era of the Simplified Chinese Pokémon TCG, where it appears as a deck product rather than a booster expansion. The set code is CSMPcC, and the card list runs to 25 printings, a compact run built around a ready-to-play product instead of a pack-opening release. Decks of this kind are designed to hand a player a coherent list out of the box, which shapes the whole character of the set: the contents are chosen to work together rather than to spread rarities across a wide pull ladder.
A deck product like CSMPcC does not carry the layered rarity structure of a booster expansion, and with only 25 printings there is no long chase tier above a printed count. The cards worth seeking out are the ones that anchor the deck's strategy, since a product built to be played out of the box puts its weight on the core Pokémon and the trainers that support them. In a run this short, every printing sits close to the others in importance, so collectors tend to treat the list as a single unit rather than hunting one standout pull.
Set against a full Sun & Moon expansion in the Simplified Chinese Pokémon TCG, CSMPcC is a different kind of release. A full expansion spreads well over a hundred printings across commons, holos and secret cards, while this deck product stops at 25 printings and aims at a playable list rather than a collecting ladder. That makes it small even among the era's releases, and it should be read as a companion product to the era's boosters rather than a rival to them, with a profile closer to a themed starter than to a main-series set.
Written from market data as of October 29, 2026; the tables update live.
Completing CSMPcC means tracking down 25 printings, a short checklist that keeps the effort modest compared with a full expansion. Because the set is a deck product, the cards come as a coherent group rather than scattered across rarity tiers, so the work is mostly a matter of finding the whole list intact. The card list is small enough to check off in a sitting, and a collector can see at a glance which printings are still missing.