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Scarlet & Violet Era (TCG): Difference between revisions
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The second Main Series set release, the twin expansions of {{TCG|Snow Hazard}} and {{TCG|Clay Burst}} introduced the [[Treasures of Ruin]] and in particularly {{p|Chien-Pao}} and {{p|Ting-Lu}} who featured prominently on the pack art of their respective expansions. Each Treasure of Ruin was given a Pokémon ex card with RR, SR, and SAR prints while Chien-Pao and Ting-Lu also received a UR rarity print. In the second subset, {{TCG|Pokémon Card 151}}, the Mythical Pokémon {{p|Mew}} is featured as the Cover Pokémon as the original 151 [[generation I]] pokémon are reintroduced to this game. Mew along with the final evolutionary forms of the [[Starter Pokémon#Kanto|Generation I Starter Pokémon]] {{p|Venusaur}}, {{p|Charizard}} and {{p|Blastoise}} are all featured among the 12 Pokémon ex in the subset. This expansion is unique as Pokémon cards are given a set number based on their Pokédex order rather than their energy type. It is also notable as it features the original 151 generation I Pokémon, this is the first TCG set to feature {{TCG|Kadabra}} since {{TCG|Split Earth}} released in Japan in 2002. | The second Main Series set release, the twin expansions of {{TCG|Snow Hazard}} and {{TCG|Clay Burst}} introduced the [[Treasures of Ruin]] and in particularly {{p|Chien-Pao}} and {{p|Ting-Lu}} who featured prominently on the pack art of their respective expansions. Each Treasure of Ruin was given a Pokémon ex card with RR, SR, and SAR prints while Chien-Pao and Ting-Lu also received a UR rarity print. In the second subset, {{TCG|Pokémon Card 151}}, the Mythical Pokémon {{p|Mew}} is featured as the Cover Pokémon as the original 151 [[generation I]] pokémon are reintroduced to this game. Mew along with the final evolutionary forms of the [[Starter Pokémon#Kanto|Generation I Starter Pokémon]] {{p|Venusaur}}, {{p|Charizard}} and {{p|Blastoise}} are all featured among the 12 Pokémon ex in the subset. This expansion is unique as Pokémon cards are given a set number based on their Pokédex order rather than their energy type. It is also notable as it features the original 151 generation I Pokémon, this is the first TCG set to feature {{TCG|Kadabra}} since {{TCG|Split Earth}} released in Japan in 2002. | ||
In the third Main Series expansion release, {{TCG| | In the third Main Series expansion release, {{TCG|Ruler of the Black Flame}} prominently featured a {{t|Dark}} [[Terastal phenomenon|Terastallized]] {{p|Charizard}}, and introduced the TCG to Tera Pokémon ex who can be a different type than their species would suggest reminiscent of the {{TCG|δ Delta Species}} from the {{TCG|EX Era}}. These Pokémon gain a different weakness that would correspond to their new typing however still utilise the same energy type for their attacks as their species would suggest. | ||
<!--Write up when C sets enter SV Era: | <!--Write up when C sets enter SV Era: | ||
===Catch-up series chronology=== | ===Catch-up series chronology=== | ||
In Mainland China, the Scarlet & Violet Era Introduced the TCG to [[Generation IX]] with the release of {{ATCG|???}} featuring {{p|???}}. In the CSV set release cycle... | In Mainland China, the Scarlet & Violet Era Introduced the TCG to [[Generation IX]] with the release of {{ATCG|???}} featuring {{p|???}}. In the CSV set release cycle... | ||
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==Set characteristics== | ==Set characteristics== | ||
In marketing the sets, [[The Pokémon Company]] oversees Japanese, Traditional Chinese, Indonesian and Thai releases, while [[Pokémon Korea]] oversees Korean releases<!-- and [[Pokémon Shanghai]] oversees Simplified Chinese releases-->. Each of these companies often changes the set numbering of the cards in their releases, or may even tweak some aesthetic features within the individual cards themselves, but broadly all companies feature the same set of cards within the same product releases. | In marketing the sets, [[The Pokémon Company]] oversees Japanese, Traditional Chinese, Indonesian and Thai releases, while [[Pokémon Korea]] oversees Korean releases<!-- and [[Pokémon Shanghai]] oversees Simplified Chinese releases-->. Each of these companies often changes the set numbering of the cards in their releases, or may even tweak some aesthetic features within the individual cards themselves, but broadly all companies feature the same set of cards within the same product releases. | ||