What is Drowzee’s Pokédex number?

Drowzee’s Pokédex number is 096, placing it among the original 151 Pokémon introduced in Generation I.

Can Sleep Inducer be used even if I have no Benched Pokémon?

Yes, Sleep Inducer targets your opponent's Benched Pokémon, so your own Benched Pokémon status does not affect its use.

Is this Drowzee card rare?

No, this Drowzee card from the HeartGold & SoulSilver set is a common card, indicated by the circle symbol at the bottom of the card.

Who illustrated this Drowzee card?

This Drowzee card was illustrated by Masakazu Fukuda, known for his distinctive and often artistic card illustrations.

What is the significance of the "x2" next to the weakness symbol?

The "x2" indicates that this Drowzee takes double damage from attacks of the specified type, which in this case is Psychic.

Back to Cards

Drowzee — Heartgold Soulsilver Pokémon card

Market Price

$0.99

+148.5%

Graded Prices

PSA 10

$44.73

PSA 9.5

$18.00

PSA 9

$15.91

PSA 8

$6.50

PSA 7

$6.50

DrowzeeHeartgold Soulsilver #62 Pokémon Card

Heartgold Soulsilver·#62

Drowzee, a Psychic-type Hypnosis Pokémon from the first generation, is known for its ability to consume dreams and often features in the anime and games as a quirky, memorable creature. This particular card, from the 2010 HeartGold & SoulSilver set, is a common printing that showcases Drowzee in an art style reminiscent of traditional Japanese ukiyo-e prints, making it a visually distinctive piece. Here, visitors will discover Drowzee’s Pokédex lore, its card mechanics including attacks, energy costs, and weakness, as well as the historical context of its edition.

Read more ↓

Card Number: #62
Release Date: February 9, 2010
Language: EN
Set Code: HGSS1

Drowzee is a Psychic-type Pokémon first introduced in Generation I, evolving into Hypno. Its most distinctive characteristic is its long, proboscis-like nose, which it uses to consume the dreams of sleeping creatures. According to Pokédex entries, Drowzee is particularly fond of children's dreams, finding them much tastier than those of adults. This behavior has led to its reputation as a somewhat mischievous, yet not inherently malicious, Pokémon. Drowzee typically inhabits forests and urban areas, often found near places where people sleep, such as homes or parks. In the Pokémon anime, Drowzee has appeared in various episodes, notably helping to solve a mystery involving people falling asleep in a Pokémon Center and later assisting in dream-related scenarios. In the games, it is often encountered early on, providing players with a taste of Psychic-type Pokémon. Its Psychic typing gives it an advantage over Fighting and Poison types, while making it vulnerable to Bug, Ghost, and Dark types. Drowzee's unique dream-eating habit has cemented its place in Pokémon lore as a memorable and slightly eerie character, contributing to its cultural significance within the franchise. Its evolution, Hypno, further explores the themes of hypnosis and dream manipulation, making the Drowzee line iconic for its distinctive abilities.