I just grabbed the Pokémon Charizard ex Super Premium Collection for 38% off, and it actually feels worth it
SAVE $30: As of April 24, the Pokémon Charizard ex Super Premium Collection is available for $49.94 at Amazon. That’s 38% off its regular price of $79.95.
I’ll be honest — I’m not usually one to splurge on collectible bundles, especially ones that come in oversized boxes with dramatic artwork and plastic windows. But when I saw this Charizard ex Super Premium Collection marked down to $49.94 on Amazon, it felt like the kind of thing I’d regret skipping. At 38% off, it’s priced like a decent night out except it doesn’t come with awkward small talk.
This set comes with three foil cards: Charizard ex, Charmander, and Charmeleon. They look great. They also don’t show up in regular booster packs, which makes them feel more intentional than just another card you’ll forget exists by next week. There’s also a Charizard figure in the box, which, yes, is very much for display. It’s not subtle, but that’s the point.
What pushed this from “kind of cool” to “I’m buying it” was the pack count. Ten booster packs are generous for this price, especially considering they’re from recent sets like Twilight Masquerade and Paradox Rift. You’re getting cards that people are still trading, pulling, and mildly obsessing over.
Specifications:
Price: $49.94
$79.95Retailer: Amazon
Included Cards: 1 foil Charizard ex, 1 foil Charmander, 1 foil Charmeleon
Booster Packs: 10 total (includes Twilight Masquerade, Paradox Rift, Stellar Crown, Temporal Forces, Obsidian Flames)
Figure: 1 Charizard display figure (It can hold a Pokémon card!)
Customer Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars (based on 882 ratings)
In my opinion this is a strong pickup for anyone who still enjoys cracking open packs or wants something cool to sit on a shelf. It’s also the kind of box that sells out and then magically reappears two months later at double the price, so now seems like the smarter move.
Topics Pokemon
Christian Wait is a freelance contributor to Mashable. Christian has countless years of gaming and tech journalism experience under his belt, and can usually be found in his office 3D printing or staring at Pokémon cards.
