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Persian
Oracle Text
Attack Surprise Slash (20): Flip a coin. If heads look at your opponent's hand. If he or she has any Trainer cards there, choose 1 of them. Your opponent shuffles that card into his or her deck.
Attack Lunge (50): Flip a coin. If tails, this attack does nothing.
Card Details
Set
Character Background
Persian from Jungle is a sleek Stage 1 that fits naturally into a tempo-oriented or aggro deck, where its main appeal is not raw damage but the pressure it creates through efficient attacks and awkward combat math. Scratch is a modest opener at 20, while Pounce’s 30 damage is paired with a useful defensive rider: if the Defending Pokémon attacks Persian on the following turn, that attack is reduced by 10, which can swing close exchanges and force the opponent to overcommit. In practice, Persian rewards active board presence and can function as a nuisance attacker that buys a turn of safety while you keep pushing damage elsewhere. It pairs well with cards that help evolve quickly and keep your Bench stable, since the protection ends if either Pokémon is benched. Decks that value steady damage, switching control, or low-cost attackers can use Persian as a flexible midgame pivot rather than a centerpiece finisher.
Generated using gpt-5.4-mini
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Character Background
Persian from Jungle is a sleek Stage 1 that fits naturally into a tempo-oriented or aggro deck, where its main appeal is not raw damage but the pressure it creates through efficient attacks and awkward combat math. Scratch is a modest opener at 20, while Pounce’s 30 damage is paired with a useful defensive rider: if the Defending Pokémon attacks Persian on the following turn, that attack is reduced by 10, which can swing close exchanges and force the opponent to overcommit. In practice, Persian rewards active board presence and can function as a nuisance attacker that buys a turn of safety while you keep pushing damage elsewhere. It pairs well with cards that help evolve quickly and keep your Bench stable, since the protection ends if either Pokémon is benched. Decks that value steady damage, switching control, or low-cost attackers can use Persian as a flexible midgame pivot rather than a centerpiece finisher.
Generated using gpt-5.4-mini · Updated at 2026-08-08 19:10:44 UTC