Wally

Wally on cards: from Sandstorm to the Mega Evolution series

Wally's first card is Wally's Training, a Supporter from EX Sandstorm (2003) reprinted in Emerald (2005), both illustrated by Ken Sugimori. It searches your deck for a card that evolves from your Active Pokémon and evolves it on the spot, a neat fit for a character defined by raising one partner.

The XY expansion Roaring Skies (2015) brought a Supporter simply called Wally, which evolves one of your Pokémon straight from the deck even on the first turn or the turn it was played. It came as a regular Uncommon illustrated by Megumi Mizutani and a full art Ultra Rare by Emi Ando, and Generations (2016) printed it again in its Radiant Collection subset as #RC27.

Wally's Compassion arrived in Mega Evolution (2025), the first set of the Mega Evolution series. It heals all damage from one of your Mega Evolution Pokémon ex and returns that Pokémon's Energy to your hand, and it was printed as an Uncommon, an Ultra Rare and a Special Illustration Rare by Jiro Sasumo.

How collectors approach Wally's cards

All of Wally's cards are Supporters, so collector interest centers on the premium treatments: the Roaring Skies full art and the Ultra Rare and Special Illustration Rare versions of Wally's Compassion. The two Wally's Training printings are the vintage end of the run, sharing the same Ken Sugimori art across Sandstorm and Emerald.

Cards to know

• Wally's Training (Sandstorm #89)

  Wally's first card, a Ken Sugimori Supporter that evolves your Active Pokémon straight from the deck.

• Wally (Roaring Skies #107)

  The full art Ultra Rare version of his XY era Supporter, illustrated by Emi Ando.

• Wally (Generations #RC27)

  The Radiant Collection printing of the Roaring Skies Supporter, with Megumi Mizutani's art.

• Wally's Compassion (Mega Evolution #176)

  The Ultra Rare printing of his 2025 Supporter, which heals a Mega Evolution Pokémon ex.

• Wally's Compassion (Mega Evolution #186)

  The Special Illustration Rare version of the same Supporter, illustrated by Jiro Sasumo.