How can you tell your card is this one?

Look at the bottom of your card: you should read RG 97/112 there. Its illustration is signed Hiromichi Sugiyama.

Which set does it come from?

It comes from the FireRed & LeafGreen set, released here on 1 September 2004.

FireRed & LeafGreen

Pokémon Reversal RG 97/112

RGFRUncommon

You receive

€3.60

Our offer moved 4 times this week. Add it to your sale: we hold this price for you for 72 hours. See the curve

Your offer depends on the card’s printing, edition and condition. We check its condition when it arrives.

How much is your Pokémon Reversal worth?

A copy in French, like new: we’ll buy it from you for €3.60 today.

Today · You get

€3.60

€1.40 more than on 23 September

€3.60

23 SeptemberToday

Look back at our offer day by day
Day	Our offer
23 September	€2.20
24 September	€2.75
25 September	€3.15
26 September	€3.40
27 September	€3.60

The blue line is our offer since 23 September, in the condition and language you picked. It follows the market, so it moves. Run your finger or your mouse along it to look back at each day.

Versions of this card

Check the number and illustration against the card you are looking for.

What you might be wondering about this card

How much do we pay for Pokémon Reversal RG 97/112?: A copy in French, like new: we’ll buy it from you for €3.60 today.
How can you tell your card is this one?: Look at the bottom of your card: you should read RG 97/112 there. Its illustration is signed Hiromichi Sugiyama.
Which set does it come from?: It comes from the FireRed & LeafGreen set, released here on 1 September 2004.

When it came out

FireRed & LeafGreen landed here on 1 September 2004.

Every set, with both of its dates

What the card itself says

Its characteristics and effects in play, with the original text when available.

Number: 97/112
Set: FireRed & LeafGreenRG
Illustrated by: Hiromichi Sugiyama

The French text is not available yet. Text shown: English.

Flip a coin. If heads, choose 1 of your opponent's Benched Pokémon and switch it with 1 of the Defending Pokémon. Your opponent chooses the Defending Pokémon to switch.

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.

A strength
No Weakness printed on the card. Nothing doubles up the damage it takes.
Keep in mind
None of the 5,384 tournament lists we have read runs it. That does not make it a bad card — it means we have not seen it on a table yet.

Who plays it

None of the tournament lists we have read mentions this card. That happens with a card that has just come out, or one players have not tried yet.