Perfect Order
Energy Search POR 72/88
PORKOCommon
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Versions of this card
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TK5E 21BW trainer Kit (Excadrill)You receiveWe cannot estimate this card right now.
CG 86Crystal GuardiansCommonYou receiveWe cannot estimate this card right now.
MD 90Majestic DawnCommonYou receiveWe cannot estimate this card right now.
BLW 93Black & WhiteCommonYou receiveWe cannot estimate this card right now.
UF 94Unseen ForcesCommonYou receiveWe cannot estimate this card right now.
DP 117Diamond & PearlCommonYou receiveWe cannot estimate this card right now.
BCR 128Boundaries CrossedCommonYou receiveWe cannot estimate this card right now.
CRZ 128Crown ZenithCommonYou receiveWe cannot estimate this card right now.
SSH 161Sword & ShieldUncommonYou receiveWe cannot estimate this card right now.
SVI 172Scarlet & VioletCommonYou receiveWe cannot estimate this card right now.
POR 72Perfect OrderCommonSelected printingYou receiveWe cannot estimate this card right now.
What you might be wondering about this card
- How can you tell your card is this one?
- Look at the bottom of your card: you should read POR 72/88 there. Its illustration is signed Toyste Beach.
- Which set does it come from?
- It comes from the Perfect Order set, released here on 27 March 2026.
When it came out
Perfect Order landed here on 27 March 2026.
In Japan these cards were already in shops on 23 January 2026, under the code M3. That is 63 days ahead of us.
What the card itself says
Its characteristics and effects in play, with the original text when available.
- Number
- 72/88
- Set
- Perfect OrderPORSet guide
- Illustrated by
- Toyste Beach
The Korean text is not available yet. Text shown: English.
Search your deck for a Basic Energy card, reveal it, and put it into your hand. Then, shuffle your deck.
What to make of it
Have a look at what it does well, then at what will get in your way. After that you'll know whether it belongs in your deck.
Who plays it
These decks really played this card at a tournament. We spot it by the little set code printed at the bottom, the one players copy onto their list — two cards sometimes share a name, the code never lies.