RESTOCK: As of Jan. 15,Poland Pokémon TCG: Scarlet & Violet Surging Sparks Build and Battle Box is available on Amazon for $46.83 (previously $49.99). Inside, you’ll find a 40-card preconstructed deck featuring one of four unique foil promo cards, four Surging Sparks booster packs, and a Pokémon TCG Live code card.
Diving into Pokémon TCG or fine-tuning your deck for competitive play? This Build and Battle Box is a solid pick — and Amazon’s got it at a slight discount. While it’s not the biggest price drop, Surging Sparks boxes have been flying off the shelves since restocking, so snagging one without paying a premium is already a win.
The Build and Battle format is excellent for quick, low-prep matches or deck-building. Each box includes one of four unique promo cards: Zapdos, Milotic, Hydreigon, or Sylveon. These promos come with artwork exclusive to the box, making them tempting pickups for collectors.
SEE ALSO: How to get free Peacock, Paramount+, and Max streaming through services you might already haveBut the real treasure? The four Surging Sparks booster packs. With over 250 cards in the set, the thrill of unwrapping one of those secret illustration rares (SIRs) is unmatched. Chase cards like Pikachu ex (SIR) or Latias ex (SIR) are currently commanding hefty prices, with Pikachu ex topping $450. Milotic and Hydreigon ex aren’t far behind, either, with stunning artwork and competitive potential that make them favorites in tournaments and trade circles.
Surging Sparks offers plenty of utility for those who prefer building decks over hoarding chase cards. Staple cards like Tera Orb are cheap and easy to find, while new ACE SPEC Trainer cards bring exciting options for tactical plays. The set’s theme of lightning-fast battles and flashy effects makes it a joy to explore, whether you’re in it for the competition or just the aesthetics.
This box is a no-brainer if you’re already itching to crack some packs and chase after shiny cardboard. At $46.83, it’s not the deepest discount, but with Surging Sparks restocks disappearing almost as fast as they arrive, it’s worth grabbing one while you can.
Topics Pokemon
Samsung Galaxy Buds 2 are a much cheaper alternative to AirPods Pro8 TikTok accounts to follow if you dream about renovating your house all dayDeFi platform begs hackers to return $600 million in stolen cryptoIf Trump's tweets have this much influence over foreign policy, we're all screwedTrump said he's against birth in the 9th month of pregnancyWomen's March 2018: All the best signsInstagram will now let users limit interactions from nonWomen's March 2018: All the best signs'The Siege of Paris' makes 'Valhalla' an Assassin's Creed game: Review'The Kissing Booth 3' has no conflict, and that's actually greatRian Johnson shuts down fan backlash about Luke Skywalker's big trick17 Instagram accounts showcase how important feminism is in 2018Just like EVs, electric bicycles could come with tax credits to lower pricesSamsung Galaxy Buds 2 are a much cheaper alternative to AirPods ProHow to feel safe kissing as the Delta variant is on the riseHow to watch Samsung's Galaxy Unpacked 2021: foldable phone editionAllison Williams on the importance of the Time's Up movementKim Kardashian sticks up for Khloe in a tweet targeting Lamar OdomRian Johnson shuts down fan backlash about Luke Skywalker's big trickNigella Lawson says women of her generation were taught they shouldn't make men feel rejected A Very Sticks Angelica Christmas La Mode Retrouvée: Looking for Proust’s Muse in Paris But Really, Isn’t Every Day Is Friday the 13th? Paintings by Ivan Morley Staff Picks: Rachel Cusk, Christine Lincoln, Mark Sundeen What Makes Languages Change? How Culture Shapes Our Words Evaluating My Interest in “Escapist” Literature Tennis with Mr. Nice: My Week with Howard Marks Reimagining Juan José Saer’s “The Witness” Sitting Up: A Brief History of Chairs Looking Back at the Literature of the Obama Years Staff Picks: Nicole Brossard, Brad Phillips, Plutarch, “Tower of Babble” Jeffrey Eugenides on “Car The Wonders of the Prelinger Archive Harold Pinter’s Gloriously Profane Poem “American Football” The Value of “Witness Art” Under You Sam Lipsyte on Mary Robison’s “Likely Lake” An Exhibition of Early Photographs Suggests an Unencumbered Medium John Ashbery’s Collages Are the Perfect Complement to His Poems Kafka’s Budget Guide to Florence