PokéListing logoPokéListing
Back to Cards
Tropical Wind — Diamond Pearl Promos Pokémon card

Market Price

$3.99

+0.3%

Low

High

PSA 10

$0.00

Tropical WindDiamond Pearl Promos #dp05 Pokémon Card

Diamond Pearl Promos·#dp05

Tropical Wind is a unique Trainer card showcasing a delightful gathering of Turtwig, Piplup, Psyduck, and Chimchar, representing the diverse types and generations within the Pokémon universe. This specific DP05 promotional card from the Diamond & Pearl era stands out as a rare, event-exclusive variant distributed at the 2007 Pokémon World Championships. Here, you will discover the card's mechanics, including its coin-flip effect to heal damage or induce sleep, as well as its illustrator and the specific details of its limited release.

Read more ↓
Card Number
#dp05
Release Date
May 22, 2007
Language
EN
Set Code
diamond-pearl-promos

Tropical Wind is not a Pokémon but rather a Trainer card, a special type of card in the Pokémon Trading Card Game that represents items, supporters, or stadiums used by Trainers. As such, it does not have Pokédex lore, natural habitat, diet, behavior, or an evolution line. Trainer cards are integral to gameplay, providing strategic advantages or altering the game state. This particular Trainer card features several beloved Generation IV Pokémon: Turtwig, Piplup, Psyduck, and Chimchar, relaxing in a tropical setting. Turtwig is a Grass-type starter Pokémon, Piplup is a Water-type starter, and Chimchar is a Fire-type starter, all introduced in the Sinnoh region. Psyduck, a classic Water-type Pokémon from Generation I, joins them, known for its perpetual headache and psychic abilities. The inclusion of these diverse Pokémon on a single card highlights themes of friendship and relaxation, often depicted in the Pokémon anime and games when Pokémon are enjoying time together outside of battle. Trainer cards themselves are a fundamental pillar of the TCG, allowing players to execute complex strategies and recover from challenging situations.

Price History

Market High Low

Last updated: April 7, 2026

Frequently Asked Questions about Tropical Wind