What I got: 14 white code cards (meaning 14 packs with a holo or better).What I opened: A booster box (36 packs) of Pokémon TCG: Sword & Shield – Evolving Skies.Let's open a booster box of Sword & Shield – Evolving Skies, which hits shelves this Friday, to see what we get. I love the idea that openings like this can help show people what to expect in a set, but remember… a lot of it comes down to the luck of the draw.
In the interest of dispelling the idea that we can establish pull rates so early in a Pokémon TCG set's existence, I'm here with another installment of Pull Rate Quest, a series at Bleeding Cool where I open Pokémon TCG sets to show that you win some… and you lose some. In addition, I find that creators often forget that we had a few sets back-to-back that had cards that could be pulled in the reverse holo slot, which has made many seemingly forget what a set with a standard pull rate feels like. One person, even one person opening a ton of packs, is going to struggle to determine a pull rate in the short term no matter how many boxes they open. Both Sword & Sheild – Battle Styles and Sword & Sheild – Chilling Reign, for instance, are said by many content creators, some of them with huge platforms, to have difficult pull rates. Pokémon TCG influencers will often rush to make sweeping statements about a set's pull rates soon after release.
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