Unbroken Bonds·#201·2019
Greninja, the swift Water/Dark-type ninja Pokémon from Generation VI, and Zoroark, the cunning Dark-type illusionist from Generation V, are both iconic and culturally significant creatures in the Pokémon universe. This specific Greninja&Zoroark GX card, a full-art ultra rare from the 2019 Unbroken Bonds set, stands out as a highly coveted collector's item due to its stunning artwork and powerful gameplay mechanics. Here, visitors will discover deep Pokédex lore for both Pokémon, a detailed breakdown of the card's attacks, energy costs, weakness, and a comprehensive history of this edition.
Read more ↓Greninja, the Ninja Pokémon, is a Water/Dark-type Pokémon introduced in Generation VI. It is the final evolution of Froakie, evolving from Frogadier. Known for its incredible speed, agility, and the ability to compress water into sharp shurikens, Greninja gained immense popularity due to its prominent role in the Pokémon X and Y anime series, particularly its unique bond with Ash Ketchum, leading to the powerful Ash-Greninja form. This form, though not directly represented on this specific card, cemented Greninja's status as a fan favorite and a formidable battle partner. Its design, inspired by ninjas, blends stealth and power. Zoroark, the Illusion Fox Pokémon, is a Dark-type Pokémon introduced in Generation V. It evolves from Zorua and is renowned for its ability to create convincing illusions to protect its den and its loved ones, often mimicking other Pokémon or even humans. Zoroark's cunning and protective nature make it a fascinating creature, often portrayed as both mischievous and loyal. Its striking red and black mane and sleek, wolf-like appearance contribute to its mystique. The pairing of Greninja and Zoroark on a TAG TEAM card highlights their shared Dark typing and their individual reputations as powerful, agile, and strategic Pokémon, making them a formidable duo. Both Pokémon are often found in forests or secluded areas, using their unique abilities to navigate and thrive in their environments.
Last updated: April 11, 2026
