If any of your Pokémon were Knocked Out by damage from an opponent's attack during his or her last turn, this attack does 70 more damage.
Flip a coin. If tails, this Pokémon does 20 damage to itself.
Release year for Black & White is 2011. It belongs to the Black & White series.
The checklist contains 115 cards, placing it in a mid-size expansion range. As of 2026, the set is 15 years old and fits a legacy-era profile.
Bouffalant (#91) is one of the Rare prints in this expansion.
In 2011, Black & White introduced this print of Bouffalant. The printed flavor text states: "Their fluffy fur absorbs damage, even if they strike foes with a fierce headbutt." Core profile: Its card type is Pokémon.
The rarity label is Rare. Printed HP is 100.
Energy typing is Colorless. Card subtype classification is Basic.
The printed attacks highlight "Revenge" and "Head Charge". The card has a weakness to Fighting.
Latest market snapshots place Bouffalant in Black & White at roughly $0.90. Week-over-week change is limited (0.0%), indicating short-term stability.
Against its 30-day baseline of $0.87, this card is pricing 3.1% higher. Its 90-day trading band runs between $0.85 and $6.79, producing a 660% range and high-volatility behavior.
This version is categorized as Rare.
A wider Bouffalant checklist helps contextualize this specific Bouffalant print. Comparable entries in this snapshot: 6 cards, 6 distinct sets.
Comparable prices currently cover $0.09-$4.69, a 5111% band. Against the sample mean of $0.90, this card is -0%.
Notable alternatives include Bouffalant #119 (Primal Clash) at $0.17, Bouffalant #118 (Battle Styles) at $0.09, Bouffalant #148 (Lost Origin) at $0.14, and Bouffalant #136 (Scarlet & Violet Black Star Promos) at $4.69.
Pricing context for collectors: The latest week is near flat (0.0%), suggesting consolidation rather than breakout behavior. The 90-day range spans $0.85 to $6.79 (660% spread), which indicates high-volatility behavior.
Current value is 3.1% above its 30-day reference ($0.87). Without a consistent graded comp in the current snapshot, live listings are still required for reliable condition-based valuation.
