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Amarys is the equivalent to Yu-Gi-Oh's Into the Void, where you draw some cards (although you only draw 1 for Into the Void only if you have 3+ cards in your hand), but you have to discard your entire hand at the end of the turn. In other words, you'd have to use as many cards in your hand as...

Armarouge is Fire/Psychic; Ceruledge is Fire/Ghost. Both evolve from the mono-Fire Charcadet.

It does. If you played Scarlet/Violet, it can extend them when it performs certain moves; the best way to see them is during its Titan boss fight. Although Orthworm has extendable legs that resemble fists, it can't learn punching moves at all.

Crobat: Toxic Fangs > Poison Fang, which badly poisons the opponent in the video games, simulated by this attack's double poison damage in the TCG.

Lottery Stick > Roto Stick, the selfie stick that you get in the Teal Mask DLC, which lets the user take selfies from a further distance. Why you need a selfie stick with a Rotom Phone despite it being a possessed cellphone that can float around on its own is beyond me.

Palafin ex is essentially the Pokemon equivalent to Yu-Gi-Oh's "Garnet" - a card important to a strategy, but does nothing meaningful if it ends up in your hand. The Palafin ex must be in the deck for baby Palafin to switch into it.

Sinistcha was introduced in the Teal Mask like Ogerpon, Bloodmoon Ursaluna, and Dipplin were. It being in the pack artwork is fine.

Metagross: Comet Punch > Meteor Mash - the move is associated with it and Metang. Although Comet Punch exists as a move name in English, it's named differently in Japanese (Consecutive Punch) Farigiraf: Tail Armor > Armor Tail, its signature ability in the games that blocks priority moves like...

Spinda: Staggered Foot > Tangled Feet, an ability in the Pokemon games that boosts evasiveness when confused; the confusion damage prevention on a coin flip is meant to simulate this.

Attack name changes: Gholdengo ex: Gold Rush > Make It Rain, its signature move in the video games.

Glimmet: Iron Wall > Iron Defense, a move it gets by TM.

Japanese name is different from the card - translated, it's the exact same as Attack Order Raid Command: しゅうげきしれい Attack Order: こうげきしれい

Attack translation changes: Luxray: Wild Bolt > Wild Charge, a move that plenty of Electric Pokemon get. Mabosstiff: Get Even > Comeuppance, a countering move it learns upon evolving from Maschiff. More to come later if possible

Luxray: Wild Bolt > Wild Charge, a move it gets in the video games and also inflicts recoil damage in both the TCG and the video games. Wo-Chien ex's illustration rare is here, but not in the way I expected. No extreme closeup, but it's still judging you from a distance, still qualifying as a...

I can't wait to see the full art and illustration rare artworks of Wo-Chien, just so we can have different takes on the Live Wo-Chien reaction meme; it's not likely, but I'm hoping for an extreme close up on the illustration rare.

Translation changes: Rabsca: Revival Prayer > Revival Blessing, the only revival move in the games. And I have a feeling that Iono will be one expensive card (full art specifically), not only because Iono is a popular character herself, but the effect could make her a staple.

Its base HP is 85. It's not winning awards in that department, but it's usable. The low HP in the TCG most likely refers to Tinkaton's shortness.

Translation changes: Houndstone: Grave Visit > Last Respects, its signature move in the games Annihilape: Enraged Fist > Rage Fist, its signature move in the games Florges: Moon Force > Moonblast, a Fairy move that the vast majority of Fairy Pokemon learn Tandemaus: Double Attack > Double...

Just one name change: Cobalion: Heart of Justice > Justified, the shared ability of the legendary musketeers.

A bit of a translation change here: Klang: Gear Saucer > Gear Grind, its evolution line's signature move in the. main games.