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Browse every tracked card in CSV4C (嘉奖回合) 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 Scarlet & Violet era.
CSV4C, an expansion for the Simplified Chinese Pokémon TCG, released on July 18, 2025 and sits in the Scarlet & Violet era. The card list holds 165 printings under the set code CSV4C. Several names are printed more than once across rarities and treatments, led by Gholdengo ex with four versions, while Boss's Orders, Golisopod ex, Maushold ex and Parasol Lady each appear three times. The headline cards are Maushold ex, Rika and Gholdengo ex, so the set is built around ex Pokémon alongside trainer cards.
CSV4C (嘉奖回合) was released July 18, 2025.
CSV4C (嘉奖回合) has 165 cards.
CSV4C (嘉奖回合) is part of the Scarlet & Violet era.
The CSV4C pull ladder climbs from commons and uncommons through rares and double rares to 50 chase-tier cards, spread across super rare, special art rare, art rare and ultra rare treatments. The most valuable cards are the Maushold ex special art rare, the Rika special art rare, the Gholdengo ex ultra rare and the Gholdengo ex special art rare, with the Pidgeot ex special art rare close behind. Value is very concentrated, because the top five cards alone hold 78 percent of the set's total card value.
As of October 2026, CSV4C holds the 6th highest total card value of the 11 comparable Scarlet & Violet sets, about equal to the era median, and ranks 18th across the whole game. Its Maushold ex special art rare is the single most valuable card among the era's comparable sets, ranking 1st. It came after CSV3C, released May 16, 2025, which holds less total value, and before CSV5C, released September 12, 2025, which also holds less. So CSV4C sits above both neighbours in overall value despite being middling against the wider era.
Written from market data as of October 23, 2026; the tables update live.
A full run of CSV4C means 165 printings, of which 58 are priced. Because the top five cards hold 78 percent of total card value, the cost of a complete set is driven by a few special art and ultra rare cards, while the commons, uncommons and regular rares add little. Anyone building the card list for play rather than completion faces a much lighter bill, since the trainer staples and the ex Pokémon below the top tier sit well apart from the chase cards.