Description
Buy the Chinese Nine Colors Gathering Slim Box from Obsidia TCG and open the Eevee half of Nine Colors Gathering (九彩汇聚), also translated as Polychromatic Gathering. The set went on sale in mainland China on 1 March 2024 as the fourth Simplified Chinese Sword & Shield expansion.
What’s in the Chinese Nine Colors Gathering Slim Box
- Sealed Nine Colors Gathering Friend (朋, CS4a) booster packs
- Simplified Chinese Pokémon cards
- The compact slim box format
Pokémon China sells the set in 5-card packs with one foil and 25-card packs with five foils, as shown on its official page. Cards are randomly inserted, so no specific Eeveelution is guaranteed.
Why It’s Called an Eevee Set
The Friend subset has the Eeveelutions on its cover, and Pokémon China highlights Eevee with every one of its evolutions. Sylveon, Glaceon, Leafeon, Umbreon and Espeon appear as VMAX cards, while Flareon, Jolteon and Vaporeon appear as Pokémon V. That line-up is why our listing also carries the Eevee Heroes name. The other subset, Origin (CS4b), features Dynamax Mew, Genesect and Dragapult (Bulbapedia).
Collecting the Eeveelutions
Eevee collectors often build one binder page for each evolution, and the Friend subset gives you V and VMAX cards across all eight. If you also collect English Eevee cards, our Prismatic Evolutions guide covers that set, and our Chinese Gem Pack Vol. 2 shares the same Eeveelution focus. Sleeve the VMAX cards and move them into toploaders as soon as you pull them, and keep a checklist so you can see at a glance which evolutions you still need.
Buy the Chinese Nine Colors Gathering Slim Box from Obsidia TCG
Factory sealed, packed and posted from Doncaster. Browse more Chinese Pokémon cards, Chinese booster boxes and our full Chinese range, or read our Pokémon TCG guides.
FAQs
Which subset is in the Chinese Nine Colors Gathering Slim Box?
It contains Friend (CS4a) packs, the Eevee-focused half of the set.
When did Nine Colors Gathering release?
It went on sale in China on 1 March 2024.
Can I play these cards in English tournaments?
No, Chinese cards are for Chinese-format play and collecting.
