Philippe

Market outlook

Stable Outlook 5/10

Price data shows post-release correction and moderate volatility rather than sustained breakout demand. The card has playable utility and collectible appeal, but available pricing suggests it is closer to a mid-value chase than a flagship hit.[1][3][11]

Next months. Likely to trade within a relatively narrow band, with small fluctuations as pack supply and grading submissions continue.[1][3][11]

Long term. Over 1 to 3 years, the card may drift upward gradually if it remains a relevant character and if sealed Chaos Rising supply tightens, but it is more likely to appreciate steadily than explosively.[3][8][11]

History

Philippe is a Supporter Trainer card character associated with Pokémon Legends: Z-A. Bulbapedia identifies Philippe as the Japanese-named character ジプソ (Gypso), a Z-A Royale participant and the second-in-command at the Rust Syndicate. The card is a game-relevant Supporter that lets the player attach up to 2 Basic Energy cards from the discard pile to one of their Pokémon, reflecting its tactical energy-recovery role in play.[10][11]

Philippe was first released as part of the Chaos Rising expansion on May 22, 2026. Sources indicate the set debuted in the Mega Evolution era, and the Ultra Rare Full Art version is card 110/086 in the set.[1][9][14]

• The Ultra Rare version is numbered 110/086 and is listed as a Full Art holofoil printing.[1][3][7]
• Chaos Rising is a 2026 Mega Evolution-era set with 122 cards, and Philippe appears in both a regular print and a Full Art ultra rare print.[9][10]
• The card’s gameplay effect is energy acceleration from the discard pile, which typically makes Supporter cards like this more desirable to players than to purely art-focused collectors.[10][12]

Rarity and print run

Tier

Ultra Rare

Print run

High

First printed in

Chaos Rising

Demand

Medium

Supply

Medium

• Full Art Ultra Rare designation
• Only one main version of the card is identified in the available sources
• Newly released cards often have limited graded population early on, but supply can grow quickly after release

Collector notes

Condition. Check centering carefully, plus edge wear, corner whitening, surface scratches, and holofoil scuffing. Full Art cards often show visible print lines, roller marks, and tiny edge nicks under angled light; the front text box and borders should be inspected for whitening or silvering.[1][3][7]

Storage. Store in a penny sleeve and rigid top loader or semi-rigid holder, keep away from humidity and direct light, and avoid friction with other cards because Full Art holofoil surfaces scratch easily. For high-grade copies, avoid repeated handling and use clean sleeves before grading.[1][7]

Authenticity. Verify the card’s black inner layer with a back-light test, inspect the rosette dot pattern under magnification, and compare font weight, kerning, and holofoil pattern to authenticated copies. Because Philippe is not widely noted as a common counterfeit target, counterfeit detection should focus on general Pokémon card hallmarks rather than known card-specific fakes.[2]