Collecting
Pokémon Cards by Yuka Morii: Three Prints to Start With
Start a focused Yuka Morii collection with selected English printings of Ultra Ball, Corsola and Skitty, then decide what to collect next.
Start a Yuka Morii collection with Ultra Ball from 30th Celebration, Corsola from Neo Discovery and Skitty from McDonald's Collection 2015. These English printings all credit Yuka Morii, giving you a focused starting selection across different sets, Pokémon subjects and card types. They are selected examples, not a complete artist checklist.
What each printing adds
Ultra Ball — 30th Celebration, 128/128 (English) brings a Trainer card into the selection. Its printed illustrator credit is Yuka Morii. Including it is a useful collecting choice if you want the artist credit to guide your binder beyond Pokémon cards alone.
Corsola — Neo Discovery, 37/75 (English) adds a Pokémon card from another set, also credited to Yuka Morii. Comparing Corsola with Ultra Ball gives you a practical question to answer: do you want to follow the illustrator across card types, or concentrate on Pokémon subjects?
Skitty — McDonald's Collection 2015, 12/12 (English) adds another Pokémon subject and a different set while keeping Yuka Morii as the credited illustrator. Alongside Corsola, it gives you a starting pair if you decide to focus on Pokémon cards within the artist’s work.
Choose the boundaries of your collection
Before adding more cards, write a short collecting rule. Following an illustrator across sets is one useful approach; choosing only particular subjects or card types is another. The point is to make your next choice easier.
- Check the printed illustrator credit rather than relying on a familiar card name.
- Match the set, collector number and English card language when looking for these selected printings.
- Decide whether your collection will include both Trainer and Pokémon cards.
- Decide how you will handle additional languages and finishes; either would expand the scope beyond these examples.
Continue exploring in Acorn TCG
Acorn TCG groups cards by credited artist. In Yuka Morii’s catalogue, you can search within the cards and use Filter to narrow the selection as you consider your next addition. Keep your collecting rule beside you while browsing: it gives each possible addition a clear place in the collection.
The screen shown uses a limited selection of English cards with fictional ownership. Its displayed dates, progress, counts and value apply only to that demonstration.

The card data used in this guide comes from the Acorn TCG catalogue.