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The design is nothing new as this Lady is the FireRed/LeafGreen version. The Ultra Prism print uses the X/Y design. https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/File:Spr_FRLG_Lady.png

Dragonite VStar: Ultimate Impact > Giga Impact, a move it gets in the video games and whose effect is consistent with other Pokemon with the move in the TCG.

Hisuian Avalugg's attack: Grated Hail > Mountain Gale, its signature move.

Only translation change here: Darkrai V: Dark Hole > Dark Void, its signature move in the video games.

I remember when DarkIntegralGaming would give nicknames to the draw support/consistency Pokemon: Sushi Master for Breakpoint Octillery, Banana Master for Sun/Moon Oranguru, and Coconut Master for Tapu Lele GX. I'm thinking "Beaver Master" for Bibarel, since it's a direct clone of Octillery.

Nessa wore that particular outfit in Pokemon Twilight Wings while she was hanging out with Sonia. Bea's outfit is in her concept art; that's her school uniform and outside of being a Gym Leader, she's just a student.

I can understand the Fire part of Regidrago's attacking requirements (it's primarily red and it gets Fire Fang in the games), but I don't get why Grass is the other part.

@JustInBasil Only one translation change on Cufant/Copperajah: 100k Horsepower > High Horsepower, a move they learn by level up in the games.

Duraludon: Wide Breaker > Breaking Swipe, a move that a lot of Dragon Pokemon get by TM. Given the context of the attack and Dragonite's design, Dragonite's attack should be called "Dragon Gale". Turtonator: Trap Shell > Shell Trap. its signature move. Heat Stamp > Heat Crash, one of its TR...

Zoroark: Darkness Blast > Night Daze, its former signature move. The Chinese/Mandarin name for Night Daze in the video games is 暗黑爆破.

@JustInBasil Eelektross: Wild Bolt > Wild Charge, a move in the games it gets.

Siebold was already established to be a chef since X/Y. He makes references to cooking when you battle him in the games and he's seen cooking in the anime.

Late, but: -Bounsweet/Steenee: Hop > Splash, the move they start with in the video games, but does some damage in the TCG for some reason.

"If the Defending Pokemon is a Pokemon V or Pokemon-GX, it can’t attack during your opponent’s next turn." Key words in bold. The Defending Pokemon is the Pokemon that took the attack. Switching it to the bench removes the effect.

Slap Awake > Wake-Up Slap, a move that Hypno gets in the games.

Translation time: Larvesta: Nitro Charge > Flame Charge, a move it learns in the video games.

This is because TCG Dark Pokemon who are originally Dark in the video games are weak to Bug, which is lumped in with Grass in the TCG. Still, Houndoom should have been weak to Fighting like before, as in the video games, it's weak to all of Fighting, Rock, and Ground.

Translation changes: -Chewtle: Dark Clamp > Jaw Lock, which was an old TCG attack that was recently made into a move for Sword/Shield. -Mudsdale: Heavy Bomber > Heavy Slam, a move it learns in the video games. -Excadrill: Drill Liner > Drill Run, a move it learns in the video games. It seems...

Wide Lens is a tool that applies Weakness/Resistance when an attack targets the bench, but it rotated out a long time ago.

Is that a dead person I see in Shedinja's artwork? I think he stared at Shedinja's back hole.