Scarlet & Violet Era (TCG): Difference between revisions

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{{ExpansionPrevNext|type=TCG Series|prev=Sword & Shield Era|next=None}}
{{ExpansionPrevNext|type=TCG Series|prev=Sword & Shield Era|next=None}}
The '''Scarlet & Violet Era''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンカードゲーム スカーレット&バイオレット''' ''Pokémon Card Game Scarlet & Violet'') is a series of [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]] sets and products released by [[The Pokémon Company]] (TPC) and [[Pokémon Korea]]<!-- and in the future [[Pokémon Shanghai]]--> in select Asian markets. It began with the Japanese release of {{TCG|Scarlet ex}}, {{TCG|Violet ex}}, {{TCG|ex Starter Sets}} and the {{TCG|Premium Trainer Box ex}} on January 20th, 2023. This was followed by the release of these products (with the exception of the {{TCG|Premium Trainer Box ex}}, which was released later in select markets) in Traditional Chinese on February 3, 2023, in Thai on February 24, 2023, in Indonesian on March 3, 2023 and in Korean on March 15, 2023. <!-- In Mainland China, the Scarlet & Violet Era kicked off with the release of {{ATCG|???}} on February 30, 2024.-->
The '''Scarlet & Violet Era''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンカードゲーム スカーレット&バイオレット''' ''Pokémon Card Game Scarlet & Violet'') is a series of [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]] sets and products released by [[The Pokémon Company]] (TPC) and [[Pokémon Korea]]<!-- and in the future [[Pokémon Shanghai]]--> in select Asian markets. It began with the Japanese release of {{TCG|Scarlet ex}}, {{TCG|Violet ex}}, {{TCG|ex Starter Sets}} and the {{TCG|Premium Trainer Box ex}} on January 20, 2023. This was followed by the release of these products (with the exception of the {{TCG|Premium Trainer Box ex}}, which was released later in select markets) in Traditional Chinese on February 3, 2023, in Thai on February 24, 2023, in Indonesian on March 3, 2023 and in Korean on March 15, 2023. <!-- In Mainland China, the Scarlet & Violet Era kicked off with the release of {{ATCG|???}} on February 30, 2024.-->


==Series chronology==
==Series chronology==
The Scarlet & Violet Era kicked off with the release of {{TCG|Scarlet ex}} and {{TCG|Violet ex}} and introduces the Trading Card game to [[Generation IX]]. In the SV set release cycle followed by all language releases other than Simplified Chinese, The first Pair of expansions features the box legendaries of {{p|Koraidon}} and {{p|Miraidon}}. It Brought the TCG up to regulation '''G''' and saw the rotation of regulation '''D''' cards shortly thereafter. With this initial pairing of base expansions, {{TCG|Pokémon Tool card}}s were introduced as a distinct class of trainer cards, AR Rarity cards where introduced as secret rares in Main Series expansion releases and SAR rarity cards were introduced, largely replacing HR rarity cards from prior expansions. The base expansions also saw the introduction of {{TCG|Pokémon ex|Pokémon ex and Tera Pokémon ex}} that replace the {{TCG|Pokémon V|Pokémon V, VMAX, V-UNION and VSTAR}} from the Sword & Shield Era. The First Subset, {{TCG|Triplet Beat}} focused heavily on the [[Starter Pokémon#Paldea|Generation IX Starter Pokémon]] with the Final evolutions {{p|Meowscarada}}, {{p|Skeledirge}} and {{p|Quaquaval}} each featuring prominently on the pack artwork and getting Pokémon ex cards with RR, SR, SAR, and UR rarity prints.
The Scarlet & Violet Era kicked off with the release of {{TCG|Scarlet ex}} and {{TCG|Violet ex}} and introduces the Trading Card game to [[Generation IX]]. In the SV set release cycle followed by all language releases other than Simplified Chinese, The first Pair of expansions features the box legendaries of {{p|Koraidon}} and {{p|Miraidon}}. It Brought the TCG up to regulation {{reg|G}} and saw the rotation of regulation {{reg|D}} cards shortly thereafter. With this initial pairing of base expansions, {{TCG|Pokémon Tool card}}s were introduced as a distinct class of trainer cards, AR Rarity cards where introduced as secret rares in Main Series expansion releases and SAR rarity cards were introduced, largely replacing HR rarity cards from prior expansions. The base expansions also saw the introduction of {{TCG|Pokémon ex|Pokémon ex and Tera Pokémon ex}} that replace the {{TCG|Pokémon V|Pokémon V, VMAX, V-UNION and VSTAR}} from the Sword & Shield Era. The First Subset, {{TCG|Triplet Beat}} focused heavily on the [[First partner Pokémon#Paldea|Generation IX first partner Pokémon]] with the Final evolutions {{p|Meowscarada}}, {{p|Skeledirge}} and {{p|Quaquaval}} each featuring prominently on the pack artwork and getting Pokémon ex cards with RR, SR, SAR, and UR rarity prints.


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 [[First partner Pokémon#Kanto|Generation I first partner 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|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.
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.
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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.


In markets that have caught up to Japanese set releases, Main Series expansions are released roughly every 3rd month with an Enhanced or High Class subset usually being released 1-2 months between Main Series set releases. A typical expansion consists of between 70-80 cards topped off by 25-30 secret cards with card numbers that exceed the set count. In Japanese, Traditional Chinese and Korean markets, these expansion releases are supplemented with deck releases, special sets and trainer box products that help players complete their collection and generate a viable game deck to play with against other players. In the Indonesian and Thai markets, such supplementary releases are rarer. Cards developed for these releases are instead often distributed through other means as promotional cards.
In markets that have caught up to Japanese set releases, Main Series expansions are released roughly every 3rd month with an Enhanced or High Class subset usually being released 1–2 months between Main Series set releases. A typical expansion consists of between 70-80 cards topped off by 25-30 secret cards with card numbers that exceed the set count. In Japanese, Traditional Chinese and Korean markets, these expansion releases are supplemented with deck releases, special sets and trainer box products that help players complete their collection and generate a viable game deck to play with against other players. In the Indonesian and Thai markets, such supplementary releases are rarer. Cards developed for these releases are instead often distributed through other means as promotional cards.


===Card design and layout===
===Card design and layout===
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As with the two series that preceded it, the Scarlet & Violet Era sees a redesign in the card aesthetics. {{TCG|Pokémon V|Pokémon V, VMAX, V-UNION and VSTAR}} are phased out and replaced with {{TCG|Pokémon ex|Pokémon ex and Tera Pokémon ex}}. Trainer cards are also given a new category of card as {{TCG|Pokémon Tool card}}s are made separate class from {{TCG|Item card}}s. Pokémon Tool Trainer cards are given a purple background and rulebox, distinct from blue {{TCG|Item card}}s, green {{TCG|Stadium card}}s and orange {{TCG|Supporter card}}s.
As with the two series that preceded it, the Scarlet & Violet Era sees a redesign in the card aesthetics. {{TCG|Pokémon V|Pokémon V, VMAX, V-UNION and VSTAR}} are phased out and replaced with {{TCG|Pokémon ex|Pokémon ex and Tera Pokémon ex}}. Trainer cards are also given a new category of card as {{TCG|Pokémon Tool card}}s are made separate class from {{TCG|Item card}}s. Pokémon Tool Trainer cards are given a purple background and rulebox, distinct from blue {{TCG|Item card}}s, green {{TCG|Stadium card}}s and orange {{TCG|Supporter card}}s.


{{TCG|Trainer card|Trainer}} and {{TCG|Energy card}}s cards got a new header format with the the placements swapped. The type of card (Trainer or Energy) now appears on the right where as the subcategory (Item, Pokémon Tool, Supporter or Stadium for Trainer cards and Basic Energy or Special Energy for Energy Cards) now appears on the left. Additionally Basic Energy Cards are now labelled as such on the card header. The divider in the header is moved closer to the centre of the card and instead displays more of a diagonal pattern. On trainer cards the rulebox has a slightly different shape and is surrounded by a bigger border and the coloured slits on the side of the cards indicating what type of Trainer the card is are further spaced apart, but also bolder in colour. the graphic texture on the card is also given a more matte look with fewer ridge lines.
{{TCG|Trainer card|Trainer}} and {{TCG|Energy card}}s cards got a new header format with the the placements swapped. The type of card (Trainer or Energy) now appears on the right where as the subcategory (Item, Pokémon Tool, Supporter or Stadium for Trainer cards and Basic Energy or Special Energy for Energy Cards) now appears on the left. Additionally Basic Energy Cards are now labelled as such on the card header. The divider in the header is moved closer to the centre of the card and instead displays more of a diagonal pattern. On trainer cards the rulebox has a slightly different shape and is surrounded by a bigger border and the colored slits on the side of the cards indicating what type of Trainer the card is are further spaced apart, but also bolder in color. the graphic texture on the card is also given a more matte look with fewer ridge lines.


{{TCG|Pokémon card}}s feature more subtle design changes, none of the information contained on a Pokémon card is relocated, but many design aesthetics have been modified for the new Era. {{TCG|Weakness}}, {{TCG|Resistance}} and [[Retreat cost]] are now displayed between 2 bars on the cards type colour matched background rather than on a wider bar. Energy symbols also lose a white buffer that they had in the Sword & Shield Era. For Pokémon cards with an ability, the ability icon now has a more rounded shape with more distinct borders. On Stage 1 and Stage 2 Evolution Pokémon cards, the evolution window now has a more rounded shape and the strands connecting the evolution bar to the top of the card now follow updated shape of the gap in the header observed on Trainer and Energy cards.
{{TCG|Pokémon card}}s feature more subtle design changes, none of the information contained on a Pokémon card is relocated, but many design aesthetics have been modified for the new Era. {{TCG|Weakness}}, {{TCG|Resistance}} and [[Retreat cost]] are now displayed between 2 bars on the cards type color matched background rather than on a wider bar. Energy symbols also lose a white buffer that they had in the Sword & Shield Era. For Pokémon cards with an ability, the ability icon now has a more rounded shape with more distinct borders. On Stage 1 and Stage 2 Evolution Pokémon cards, the evolution window now has a more rounded shape and the strands connecting the evolution bar to the top of the card now follow updated shape of the gap in the header observed on Trainer and Energy cards.


The {{TCG|Pokémon ex}} cards introduced in this series that replace {{TCG|Pokémon V}} cards do not follow the same kind of artistic style as their predecessor and instead take design cues more similar to the {{TCG|Pokémon-ex}} cards from the Black & White and XY Eras. These cards feature the same borders as regular Pokémon have but have the text box somewhat translucent so it is possible to make out the Pokémon behind it and have the Pokémon break the borders of the illustration. They also include special characteristics influenced by the card type and the Pokémon depicted. For example, {{TCG ID|Scarlet ex|Koraidon ex|50}} features rocks thrown at the card border while {{TCG ID|Violet ex|Miraidon ex|37}} features a debris from its Photon Blaster attack in it's card border.  
The {{TCG|Pokémon ex}} cards introduced in this series that replace {{TCG|Pokémon V}} cards do not follow the same kind of artistic style as their predecessor and instead take design cues more similar to the {{TCG|Pokémon-ex}} cards from the Black & White and XY Eras. These cards feature the same borders as regular Pokémon have but have the text box somewhat translucent so it is possible to make out the Pokémon behind it and have the Pokémon break the borders of the illustration. They also include special characteristics influenced by the card type and the Pokémon depicted. For example, {{TCG ID|Scarlet ex|Koraidon ex|50}} features rocks thrown at the card border while {{TCG ID|Violet ex|Miraidon ex|37}} features a debris from its Photon Blaster attack in it's card border.  
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===Card rarities===
===Card rarities===
[[File:Mewex205PokémonCard151.jpg|thumb|200px|right|An example of a Special Art Rare card in the Scarlet & Violet Era]]
[[File:MewexSVPPromo53.jpg|thumb|200px|right|An example of a Special Art Rare card in the Scarlet & Violet Era]]
As with every series that preceded it, cards contained within a Main Series expansion always, and within a subset usually carry a rarity marking. The Scarlet & Violet Era saw a shakeup in the card rarity structure that makes up an expansion set. Rainbow Rare cards of both chase Pokémon and Supporters along with the associated {{rar|HR}} rarity are phased out, as is the triple rare {{rar|RRR}} rarity associated with VMAX and VSTAR cards in the Sword & Shield Era. In its place the Scarlet & Violet Era introduces the {{rar|AR}} and {{rar|SAR}} rarities that were first introduced in the final High Class expansion of the Sword & Shield Era, {{TCG|VSTAR Universe}} into its Main Series expansions. Main Series expansions in the Scarlet & Violet Era feature the Following Rarities:
As with every series that preceded it, cards contained within a Main Series expansion always, and within a subset usually carry a rarity marking. The Scarlet & Violet Era saw a shakeup in the card rarity structure that makes up an expansion set. Rainbow Rare cards of both chase Pokémon and Supporters along with the associated {{rar|HR}} rarity are phased out, as is the triple rare {{rar|RRR}} rarity associated with VMAX and VSTAR cards in the Sword & Shield Era. In its place the Scarlet & Violet Era introduces the {{rar|AR}} and {{rar|SAR}} rarities that were first introduced in the final High Class expansion of the Sword & Shield Era, {{TCG|VSTAR Universe}} into its Main Series expansions. Main Series expansions in the Scarlet & Violet Era feature the Following Rarities:


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===Pokémon ex===
===Pokémon ex===
[[File:MabosstiffexSVPromo55.jpg|thumb|200px|right|An example of a Pokémon ex card in the Scarlet & Violet Era]]
[[File:MabosstiffexSVPPromo86.jpg|thumb|200px|right|An example of a Pokémon ex card in the Scarlet & Violet Era]]
Introduced  in {{TCG|Scarlet ex}} and {{TCG|Violet ex}}, {{TCG|Pokémon ex}} is the Scarlet & Violet Era replacement of {{TCG|Pokémon V}} cards. Unlike Pokémon V cards, these cards are not all Basic Pokémon and may be Stage 1 or Stage 2 evolutions. Pokémon ex offer a new take on their past iterations from the {{TCG|Pokémon-ex|EX}}, {{TCG|Pokémon-EX|Black & White}} & {{TCG|Pokémon-EX|XY Eras}} and as within those Series, they typically have more HP and stronger attacks than regular Pokémon, however contain a rulebox where they give up 2 Prize Cards when defeated.  
Introduced  in {{TCG|Scarlet ex}} and {{TCG|Violet ex}}, {{TCG|Pokémon ex}} is the Scarlet & Violet Era replacement of {{TCG|Pokémon V}} cards. Unlike Pokémon V cards, these cards are not all Basic Pokémon and may be Stage 1 or Stage 2 evolutions. Pokémon ex offer a new take on their past iterations from the {{TCG|Pokémon-ex|EX}}, {{TCG|Pokémon-EX|Black & White}} & {{TCG|Pokémon-EX|XY Eras}} and as within those Series, they typically have more HP and stronger attacks than regular Pokémon, however contain a rulebox where they give up 2 Prize Cards when defeated.  


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===Tera Pokémon ex===
===Tera Pokémon ex===
[[File:EiscueexRuleroftheBlackFlame20.jpg|thumb|200px|right|An example of a type-shifted Tera Pokémon ex card in the Scarlet & Violet Era]]
[[File:EiscueexObsidianFlames42.jpg|thumb|200px|right|An example of a type-shifted Tera Pokémon ex card in the Scarlet & Violet Era]]
Introduced in {{TCG|Scarlet ex}} and {{TCG|Violet ex}}, {{TCG|Pokémon ex|Tera Pokémon ex}} cards are like Pokémon ex cards, but do not take damage from attacks whilst on the bench. This Tera effect is provided by an additional box on the card, but is not not considered a rulebox in and of itself for the purposes of the game. Tera Pokémon ex however still count as rulebox Pokémon cards by virtue of also being a Pokémon ex and having the Pokémon ex rulebox.
Introduced in {{TCG|Scarlet ex}} and {{TCG|Violet ex}}, {{TCG|Pokémon ex|Tera Pokémon ex}} cards are like Pokémon ex cards, but do not take damage from attacks whilst on the bench. This Tera effect is provided by an additional box on the card, but is not not considered a rulebox in and of itself for the purposes of the game. Tera Pokémon ex however still count as rulebox Pokémon cards by virtue of also being a Pokémon ex and having the Pokémon ex rulebox.


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{{col-2}}
{{col-2}}
===Pokémon Tool===
===Pokémon Tool===
[[File:ExtratightBand159PokémonCard151.jpg|thumb|200px|right|An example of a Pokémon Tool card in the Scarlet & Violet Era]]
[[File:RigidBand159PokémonCard151.jpg|thumb|200px|right|An example of a Pokémon Tool card in the Scarlet & Violet Era]]
Constituting the biggest gameplay change in the Scarlet & Violet Era, {{TCG|Scarlet ex}} and {{TCG|Violet ex}} introduce {{TCG|Pokémon Tool card}}s as a distinct class of trainer card, their introduction has resulted in an errata being issued to all Pokémon tool cards printed prior to the Scarlet & Violet Era affirming that they are no longer to be considered item cards for the purposes of competitive play. This change has certain gameplay implications since as an example, a Pokémon Tool card can no longer be retrieved if discarded by {{TCG ID|Pokémon GO|PokéStop|71}}'s effect.
Constituting the biggest gameplay change in the Scarlet & Violet Era, {{TCG|Scarlet ex}} and {{TCG|Violet ex}} introduce {{TCG|Pokémon Tool card}}s as a distinct class of trainer card, their introduction has resulted in an errata being issued to all Pokémon tool cards printed prior to the Scarlet & Violet Era affirming that they are no longer to be considered item cards for the purposes of competitive play. This change has certain gameplay implications since as an example, a Pokémon Tool card can no longer be retrieved if discarded by {{TCG ID|Pokémon GO|PokéStop|71}}'s effect.


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The following tables depict which set releases have been released in the 6 Asian markets that follow the Scarlet & Violet Era of [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]] releases.
The following tables depict which set releases have been released in the 6 Asian markets that follow the Scarlet & Violet Era of [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]] releases.
===SV Series releases===
===SV Series releases===
These releases were all initially released in the Japanese Market by The Pokémon Company, they all have release numbers that start with prefix "'''SV'''".
These releases were all initially released in the Japanese market by The Pokémon Company. They all have release numbers that start with the prefix "'''SV'''".


{| style="margin:auto; text-align: center; background:#{{Violet color}}; border:3px solid #{{Scarlet color dark}}; {{roundy}}"
{| style="margin:auto; text-align: center; background:#{{Violet color}}; border:3px solid #{{Scarlet color dark}}; {{roundy}}"
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| style="background:#C6EFCE"|'''{{KTCG|SV-P Promotional cards|List}}'''
| style="background:#C6EFCE"|'''{{KTCG|SV-P Promotional cards|List}}'''
|- style="background:#FFF"
|- style="background:#FFF"
| rowspan=3|'''Main Series Expansion'''
| rowspan=5|'''Main Series Expansion'''
| {{TCG|Scarlet ex}}<br>{{TCG|Violet ex}}
| {{TCG|Scarlet ex}}<br>{{TCG|Violet ex}}
| [[File:SetSymbolScarlet ex.png|40px]]<br>[[File:SetSymbolViolet ex.png|40px]]
| [[File:SetSymbolScarlet ex.png|40px]]<br>[[File:SetSymbolViolet ex.png|40px]]
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|- style="background:#FFF"
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{TCG|Ruler of the Black Flame}}
| {{TCG|Ruler of the Black Flame}}
| [[File:SetSymbolSV3.png|40px]]
| [[File:SetSymbolRuler of the Black Flame.png|40px]]
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>3
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>3
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{ATCG|Black Shine}}
| [[File:SetSymbolBlack Shine.png|40px]]
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>3s
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
|- style="background:#FFF"
|- style="background:#FFF"
| rowspan=2|'''Subset Expansion'''
| {{TCG|Ancient Roar}}<br>{{TCG|Future Flash}}
| [[File:SetSymbolAncient Roar.png|40px]]<br>[[File:SetSymbolFuture Flash.png|40px]]
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>4K<br><span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>4M'''
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
|- style="background:#FFF"
| rowspan=3|'''Subset Expansion'''
| {{TCG|Triplet Beat}}
| {{TCG|Triplet Beat}}
| [[File:SetSymbolTriplet Beat.png|40px]]
| [[File:SetSymbolTriplet Beat.png|40px]]
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|- style="background:#FFF"
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{TCG|Pokémon Card 151}}
| {{TCG|Pokémon Card 151}}
| [[File:SetSymbolSV2a.png|40px]]
| [[File:SetSymbolPokémon Card 151.png|40px]]
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>2a'''
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>2a'''
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
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| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{TCG|Raging Surf}}
| [[File:SetSymbolRaging Surf.png|40px]]
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>3a'''
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
|- style="background:#FFF"
|- style="background:#FFF"
| rowspan=5|'''Minor Release'''
| rowspan=8|'''Minor Release'''
| {{TCG|ex Starter Sets|ex Starter Set Sprigatito & Lucario ex}}<br>{{TCG|ex Starter Sets|ex Starter Set Fuecoco & Ampharos ex}}<br>{{TCG|ex Starter Sets|ex Starter Set Quaxly & Mimikyu ex}}
| {{TCG|ex Starter Sets|ex Starter Set Sprigatito & Lucario ex}}<br>{{TCG|ex Starter Sets|ex Starter Set Fuecoco & Ampharos ex}}<br>{{TCG|ex Starter Sets|ex Starter Set Quaxly & Mimikyu ex}}
| [[File:ExStarterSetGrassSetSymbol.png|40px]]<br>[[File:ExStarterSetFireSetSymbol.png|40px]]<br>[[File:ExStarterSetWaterSetSymbol.png|40px]]
| [[File:SetSymbolEx Starter Set Sprigatito Lucario ex.png|40px]]<br>[[File:SetSymbolEx Starter Set Fuecoco Ampharos ex.png|40px]]<br>[[File:SetSymbolEx Starter Set Quaxly Mimikyu ex.png|40px]]
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>AM<br><span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>AL<br><span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>AW'''
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>AM<br><span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>AL<br><span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>AW'''
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
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|- style="background:#FFF"
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{TCG|Premium Trainer Box ex}}
| {{TCG|Premium Trainer Box ex}}
| [[File:SetSymbolPremiumTrainerBoxex.png|40px]]
| [[File:SetSymbolPremium Trainer Box ex.png|40px]]
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>B'''
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>B'''
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
Line 198: Line 228:
|- style="background:#FFF"
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{TCG|ex Starter Set Pikachu ex & Pawmot}}
| {{TCG|ex Starter Set Pikachu ex & Pawmot}}
| [[File:ExStarterSetSVCSetSymbol.png|40px]]
| [[File:SetSymbolEx Starter Set Pikachu ex Pawmot.png|40px]]
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>C'''
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>C'''
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
Line 208: Line 238:
|- style="background:#FFF"
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{TCG|ex Start Decks}}
| {{TCG|ex Start Decks}}
| [[File:SetSymbolSVD.png|40px]]
| [[File:SetSymbolex Start Decks.png|40px]]
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>D'''
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>D'''
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{ATCG|ex Compact Deck}}
| [[File:SetSymbolex Compact Deck.png|40px]]
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>Ds'''
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{TCG|Terastal Starter Sets|Terastal Starter Set Mewtwo ex}}<br>{{TCG|Terastal Starter Sets|Terastal Starter Set Skeledirge ex}}
| [[File:SetSymbolTerastal Starter Set Mewtwo ex.png|40px]]<br>[[File:SetSymbolTerastal Starter Set Skeledirge ex.png|40px]]
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>EM<br><span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>EL'''
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
Line 218: Line 268:
|- style="background:#FFF"
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{TCG|Ruler of the Black Flame Deck Build Box}}
| {{TCG|Ruler of the Black Flame Deck Build Box}}
| [[File:SetSymbolSVF.png|40px]]
| [[File:SetSymbolRuler of the Black Flame Deck Build Box.png|40px]]
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>F'''
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>F'''
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
|- style="background:#FFF"
| {{TCG|Venusaur & Charizard & Blastoise Special Deck Set ex}}
| [[File:SetSymbolVenusaur Charizard Blastoise Special Deck Set ex.png|40px]]
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>G'''
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
| style="background:#FFC7CE; color:#9C0006"|✘
Line 229: Line 289:
| '''Promotional Set'''
| '''Promotional Set'''
| {{TCG|ex Special Set}}
| {{TCG|ex Special Set}}
| [[File:SetSymbolSVP1.png|40px]]
| [[File:SetSymbolex Special Set.png|40px]]
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>P1'''
| '''<span style="font-size:50%;">SV</span>P1'''
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
Line 240: Line 300:
| class=roundybl|'''Other Releases'''
| class=roundybl|'''Other Releases'''
| {{TCG|2023 World Championships Yokohama Deck: Pikachu}}
| {{TCG|2023 World Championships Yokohama Deck: Pikachu}}
| [[File:SetSymbolWCS23.png|40px]]
| [[File:SetSymbolWorld Championships Yokohama Deck.png|40px]]
| '''WCS23'''
| '''WCS23'''
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
| style="background:#C6EFCE; color:#006100"|✔
1,992

edits