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Pokemon Card of the Day #2244: Flareon-EX (Generations)

We’ve seen a few of the other Eevee forms in this set, but Flareon-EX was in the Radiant Collection, getting a card with two variants of art. This one was especially adorable. While you’d expect the absurdly cute cards to be pretty useless in a game, a decision had clearly been made to try to make Flareon-EX usable. It had the old 50 for 3 Colorless attack that got stronger with each of a certain type of Energy on it, which was very nice a couple of years before this but wasn’t quite as impressive by this point. The big thing here was that Flareon-EX could also get Fire Energy from other Pokemon you had in play, so you had a chance to power up more quickly later in a game than a lot of other Pokemon. Maybe there really was something useful here.

170 HP was just barely lower than most Pokemon-EX, though it was high enough that it took a really strong attack to get through in one hit. There was a Water Weakness here, which meant that any boost to a Greninja attack, as well as normal attacks from Volcanion-EX, Alolan Ninetales-GX, and the like would be devastating. If you did want to switch out your Flareon-EX, you did need 2 Energy, so having those Items to avoid that was nice.

Flash Fire was very cool. The Ability worked once per turn, and it let you move a Fire Energy from 1 of your Pokemon to Flareon-EX. If you had Energy on, say, a weakened Pokemon on the Bench, moving it to Flareon-EX was a good idea to help it get going. It could also get that one last Fire Energy needed for a KO in some spots, which did help it work nicely.

Blaze Ball technically just needed 3 Colorless Energy, but that alone wasn’t good enough as this only resulted in 50 damage. Each Fire Energy attached to Flareon-EX added 20, so 3 Fire Energy reached a respectable 110. 110 was slightly lower than most of the top attackers for 3 Energy at this point, but it was still going to take down most 2 Prize Pokemon in 2 hits. If you needed a boost you could add more Energy, though hoarding too much on any single Pokemon was a big risk, and Fire also had Volcanion-EX to provide more damage in spots as well. This could actually be quite potent with the right support behind it.

Flareon-EX was one of those borderline Pokemon that was somewhat competitive but not that common either. It saw very occasional play, whether as the main attacker or as a back-up in decks relying heavily on Fire Energy. Flareon-EX was simply solid. It wasn’t quite as strong for 3 Energy as something like Volcanion-EX or Turtonator-GX, but also lacked the drawbacks those had while still having decent power. It was worth looking into if using Fire-types already, that was for certain.

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#pokemon #pokemon cards #tcg #kirisaki #flareon-ex #generations #xy