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Appendix:Glossary (TCG): Difference between revisions
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===Prize card=== | ===Prize card=== | ||
{{redirect|Prize|money given to the winner of a battle by the loser|prize money}} | {{redirect|Prize|money given to the winner of a battle by the loser|prize money}} | ||
A '''Prize card''' (Japanese: サイド ''Side'') is a card taken by a player for [[#Knock Out|Knocking Out]] one of their opponent's [[#Pokémon card|Pokémon]]. The Prize cards are laid face-down at the start of the game and are unknown from both players. When using the regular 60-card [[#Deck|deck]], six prizes are put down at the start of the game. However, three are put down if using a 30-card [[#Half Deck|Half Deck]], and four are put down if using a 40-card prerelease deck. When a Pokémon is Knocked Out, the opponent player takes a certain number of prize cards - typically one, though some Pokémon have attacks which change this and certain types of cards (such as [[Pokémon-GX (TCG)|Pokémon-GX]] or [[Pokémon V (TCG)|Pokémon V]]) allow the opposing player to take more Prize Cards when they are Knocked Out. The first player to take all of their Prize cards [[#Winning|Wins]] the game. | A '''Prize card''' (Japanese: サイド ''Side'') is a card taken by a player for [[#Knock Out|Knocking Out]] one of their opponent's [[#Pokémon card|Pokémon]]. The Prize cards are laid face-down at the start of the game and are unknown from both players. When using the regular 60-card [[#Deck|deck]], six prizes are put down at the start of the game. However, three are put down if using a 30-card [[#Half Deck|Half Deck]], and four are put down if using a 40-card prerelease deck, and one in a [[#Sudden Death|Sudden Death]] match. When a Pokémon is Knocked Out, the opponent player takes a certain number of prize cards - typically one, though some Pokémon have attacks which change this and certain types of cards (such as [[Pokémon-GX (TCG)|Pokémon-GX]] or [[Pokémon V (TCG)|Pokémon V]]) allow the opposing player to take more Prize Cards when they are Knocked Out. The first player to take all of their Prize cards [[#Winning|Wins]] the game. | ||
===Public information=== | ===Public information=== | ||
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Unlike [[status ailment]]s in the video games, Special Conditions are not necessarily mutually exclusive. Poisoned and Burned are recognized by placing a specific marker (known as ''status counters'') on the afflicted Pokémon (and can be combined), while Asleep, Confused, and Paralyzed are recognized by rotating the Active Pokémon's card (thus it can only be affected by one of these at a time with the newest condition overriding the previous one). Also unlike the video games, Special Conditions are healed upon an [[#Evolution card|Evolution]], {{TCG|Pokémon Lv.X|level-up}} or being switched out of the [[#Active Pokémon|Active]] position and placed on the [[#Bench|Bench]]. | Unlike [[status ailment]]s in the video games, Special Conditions are not necessarily mutually exclusive. Poisoned and Burned are recognized by placing a specific marker (known as ''status counters'') on the afflicted Pokémon (and can be combined), while Asleep, Confused, and Paralyzed are recognized by rotating the Active Pokémon's card (thus it can only be affected by one of these at a time with the newest condition overriding the previous one). Also unlike the video games, Special Conditions are healed upon an [[#Evolution card|Evolution]], {{TCG|Pokémon Lv.X|level-up}} or being switched out of the [[#Active Pokémon|Active]] position and placed on the [[#Bench|Bench]]. | ||
===Sudden Death=== | |||
When both players achieve a win condition at the same time, a Sudden Death match occours to resolve the match's winner. It follows the same rules of a regular match, but players only start with one [[#Prize|Card]]. | |||
===Tournament=== | ===Tournament=== | ||