What is the "ex" rule mentioned on the card?

The Pokémon ex rule states that when your Pokémon ex is Knocked Out, your opponent takes 2 Prize cards instead of the usual 1, reflecting its higher power level.

How many heads does Hydreigon actually have?

Hydreigon is depicted with three heads, but only the central one is its main head. The two smaller heads on its arms are actually hand-like appendages it uses to attack.

Can Crashing Headbutt discard any card from the opponent's deck?

Yes, Crashing Headbutt's effect discards the top 3 cards of your opponent's deck, regardless of what those cards are, which can disrupt their strategy.

Does Obsidian apply Weakness or Resistance to the Benched Pokémon it damages?

No, the Obsidian attack specifically states that Weakness and Resistance are not applied for Benched Pokémon, ensuring a consistent 130 damage to each target.

What generation was Hydreigon introduced in?

Hydreigon, along with its pre-evolutions Deino and Zweilous, was introduced in Generation V, which debuted with the Pokémon Black and White games.

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Hydreigon ex — Surging Sparks Pokémon card

Market Price

$1.24

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Graded Prices

PSA 10

$26.36

PSA 9.5

$13.00

PSA 9

$12.00

PSA 8

$8.96

PSA 7

$7.00

Hydreigon exSurging Sparks #119 Pokémon Card

Surging Sparks·#119·2024

Hydreigon, the formidable Dark/Dragon-type pseudo-legendary Pokémon from Generation V, is celebrated for its imposing multi-headed design and destructive power. This Hydreigon ex card from the 2024 Surging Sparks set is a special illustration rare, making it a highly coveted variant that stands out with its unique crystallized full-art aesthetic. Here, visitors will find comprehensive details including Hydreigon's Pokédex lore, its powerful attacks with their specific energy costs, and its weaknesses, alongside a detailed history of this edition.

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Card Number: #119
Release Date: November 7, 2024
Language: EN
Set Code: sv8

Hydreigon, the Brutal Pokémon, is a fearsome Dark/Dragon-type pseudo-legendary Pokémon introduced in Generation V. It is the final evolution of a three-stage line, evolving from Deino into Zweilous, and then into Hydreigon. Known for its six heads—though only one is truly functional—Hydreigon is depicted as a violent and destructive creature in the Pokédex, flying through the skies and devastating anything it encounters. Its three heads are often seen as a representation of its multi-faceted destructive power, though the two smaller heads on its arms are actually hand-like appendages it uses to attack. In the games, Hydreigon is a powerful special attacker with a wide movepool, making it a valuable asset to many teams. In the anime, it has been featured as a formidable opponent, often showcasing its raw power and intimidation. Its design, reminiscent of a multi-headed dragon, draws inspiration from mythological beasts like the Lernaean Hydra and the Japanese Yamata no Orochi, giving it a unique and culturally resonant presence within the Pokémon universe. Its aggressive nature and imposing appearance have solidified its place as a fan favorite among Dragon-type enthusiasts.