Flip 3 coins. If 1 of them is heads, this attack does 10 damage. If 2 of them are heads, this attack does 30 damage. If all of them are heads, this attack does 60 damage.
Heal from this Pokémon the same amount of damage you did to the Defending Pokémon.
Black & White entered circulation in 2011. Series classification for this set is Black & White.
Set size is 115 cards, which categorizes Black & White as mid-size. As of 2026, the set is 15 years old and fits a legacy-era profile.
Maractus (#12) is one of the Rare prints in this expansion.
Maractus is a Black & White card from the 2011 release window. The printed flavor text states: "Arid regions are their habitat.
They move rhythmically, making a sound similar to maracas." Its card type is Pokémon. The rarity label is Rare.
Printed HP is 90. Energy typing is Grass.
This print is categorized under the Basic subtype. Notable move text references "Constant Rattle" and "Giga Drain".
Maractus from Black & White is currently trading around $0.55. Price action is stable over 7 days, moving only 0.0%.
That is close to the 30-day average of $0.54. Its 90-day trading band runs between $0.46 and $0.57, producing a 20% range and low-volatility behavior.
Rarity classification for this copy is Rare.
Collectors tracking Maractus often benchmark it against other Maractus cards. The current sample spans 6 comparable cards from 5 sets.
In this sample, pricing ranges between $0.06 and $3.05 (4983% total span). Relative to the alternative average ($0.92), this card is -40%.
Notable alternatives include Maractus #8 (Black Bolt) at $0.06, Maractus #93 (Black Bolt) at $3.05, Maractus #10 (Flashfire) at $0.28, and Maractus #12 (Fusion Strike) at $0.14.
Current valuation lens: We observe a 0.0% shift this week, which points toward price consolidation rather than immediate volatility. Observed 90-day bounds of $0.46 and $0.57 create a 20% band, matching a low-volatility profile.
Current value remains close to its 30-day mean ($0.54). Without a consistent graded comp in the current snapshot, live listings are still required for reliable condition-based valuation.
