Neo Genesis (TCG)

Neo Genesis 金、銀、新世界へ...

Please upload the logo for this expansion.[[File:{{{setlogo}}}|180px]] Cards in set English: 111 Japanese: 96 Set number English: 8 Japanese: 7 Release date English: December 16, 2000 Japanese: December 10, 1999 Theme Decks Cold Fusion () Hotfoot ()

Neo Genesis (Japanese: 金、銀、新世界へ... Gold, Silver, to a New World...) is an expansion of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. It was the first expansion to feature Generation II Pokémon of Johto.

Set size

• 111 cards in English release
• 96 cards in Japanese release

Sequence

• 8th English Expansion
• 7th Japanese Expansion

Release dates

• 10th December 1999 - Japanese Promotional Set
• 4th February 2000 - Japanese Expansion
• 16th December 2000 - English "teaser" release (without theme decks)
• 15th January 2001 - English Expansion

Theme decks

• Hotfoot
• Cold Fusion

Card list

English expansion

No.	Card Name	Type	Level	Rarity
1	Ampharos		40	H
2	Azumarill		29	H
3	Bellossom		36	H
4	Feraligatr		56	H
5	Feraligatr		69	H
6	Heracross		28	H
7	Jumpluff		35	H
8	Kingdra		50	H
9	Lugia		45	H
10	Meganium		54	H
11	Meganium		57	H
12	Pichu		5	H
13	Skarmory		30	H
14	Slowking		39	H
15	Steelix		64	H
16	Togetic		31	H
17	Typhlosion		55	H
18	Typhlosion		57	H
19	Metal Energy	E	-	H
20	Cleffa		6
21	Donphan		34
22	Elekid		6
23	Magby		5
24	Murkrow		25
25	Sneasel		34
26	Aipom		18
27	Ariados		29
28	Bayleef		28
29	Bayleef		39
30	Clefairy		19
31	Croconaw		34
32	Croconaw		41
33	Electabuzz		38
34	Flaaffy		26
35	Furret		27
36	Gloom		26
37	Granbull		33
38	Lanturn		26
39	Ledian		32
40	Magmar		37
41	Miltank		32
42	Noctowl		23
43	Phanpy		11
44	Piloswine		36
45	Quagsire		33
46	Quilava		28
47	Quilava		35
48	Seadra		36
49	Skiploom		28
50	Sunflora		36
51	Togepi		14
52	Xatu		45
53	Chikorita		12
54	Chikorita		19
55	Chinchou		12
56	Cyndaquil		14
57	Cyndaquil		21
58	Girafarig		30
59	Gligar		31
60	Hoothoot		17
61	Hoppip		21
62	Horsea		22
63	Ledyba		19
64	Mantine		31
65	Mareep		12
66	Marill		9
67	Natu		10
68	Oddish		7
69	Onix		22
70	Pikachu		15
71	Sentret		13
72	Shuckle		32
73	Slowpoke		20
74	Snubbull		19
75	Spinarak		15
76	Stantler		29
77	Sudowoodo		29
78	Sunkern		16
79	Swinub		8
80	Totodile		13
81	Totodile		20
82	Wooper		18
83	Arcade Game	T	-
84	Ecogym	T	-
85	Energy Charge	T	-
86	Focus Band	T	-
87	Mary	T	-
88	PokéGear	T	-
89	Super Energy Retrieval	T	-
90	Time Capsule	T	-
91	Bill's Teleporter	T	-
92	Card-Flip Game	T	-
93	Gold Berry	T	-
94	Miracle Berry	T	-
95	New Pokédex	T	-
96	Professor Elm	T	-
97	Sprout Tower	T	-
98	Super Scoop Up	T	-
99	Berry	T	-
100	Double Gust	T	-
101	Moo-Moo Milk	T	-
102	Pokémon March	T	-
103	Super Rod	T	-
104	Darkness Energy	E	-
105	Recycle Energy	E	-
106	Fighting Energy	E	-	--
107	Fire Energy	E	-	--
108	Grass Energy	E	-	--
109	Lightning Energy	E	-	--
110	Psychic Energy	E	-	--
111	Water Energy	E	-	--

Japanese expansion

No.	Card Name	Type	Level	Rarity
--	Ampharos		40	H
--	Azumarill		29	H
--	Bellossom		36	H
--	Feraligatr		56	H
--	Heracross		28	H
--	Jumpluff		35	H
--	Kingdra		50	H
--	Lugia		45	H
--	Meganium		57	H
--	Pichu		5	H
--	Skarmory		30	H
--	Slowking		39	H
--	Steelix		64	H
--	Togetic		31	H
--	Typhlosion		55	H
--	Cleffa		6
--	Donphan		34
--	Elekid		6
--	Magby		5
--	Murkrow		25
--	Sneasel		34
--	Aipom		18
--	Ariados		29
--	Bayleef		39
--	Clefairy		19
--	Croconaw		34
--	Electabuzz		38
--	Flaaffy		26
--	Furret		27
--	Gloom		26
--	Granbull		33
--	Lanturn		26
--	Ledian		32
--	Magmar		37
--	Miltank		32
--	Noctowl		23
--	Phanpy		11
--	Piloswine		36
--	Quagsire		33
--	Quilava		35
--	Seadra		36
--	Skiploom		28
--	Sunflora		36
--	Togepi		14
--	Xatu		45
--	Chikorita		12
--	Chinchou		12
--	Cyndaquil		21
--	Girafarig		30
--	Gligar		31
--	Hoothoot		17
--	Hoppip		21
--	Horsea		22
--	Ledyba		19
--	Mantine		31
--	Mareep		12
--	Marill		9
--	Natu		10
--	Oddish		7
--	Onix		22
--	Pikachu		15
--	Sentret		13
--	Shuckle		32
--	Slowpoke		20
--	Snubbull		19
--	Spinarak		15
--	Stantler		29
--	Sudowoodo		29
--	Sunkern		16
--	Swinub		8
--	Totodile		20
--	Wooper		18
--	Arcade Game	T	-
--	Ecogym	T	-
--	Energy Charge	T	-
--	Focus Band	T	-
--	Mary	T	-
--	PokéGear	T	-
--	Super Energy Retrieval	T	-
--	Time Capsule	T	-
--	Bill's Teleporter	T	-
--	Card Flip Game	T	-
--	Gold Berry	T	-
--	Miracle Berry	T	-
--	New Pokédex	T	-
--	Professor Elm	T	-
--	Sprout Tower	T	-
--	Super Scoop Up	T	-
--	Berry	T	-
--	Double Gust	T	-
--	Moo-Moo Milk	T	-
--	Pokémon March	T	-
--	Super Rod	T	-
--	Metal Energy	E	-	H
--	Darkness Energy	E	-
--	Recycle Energy	E	-

Japanese promotional set

No.	Card Name	Type	Level	Rarity
--	Chikorita		19	--
--	Bayleef		28	--
--	Meganium		54	H
--	Cyndaquil		14	--
--	Quilava		28	--
--	Typhlosion		57	H
--	Totodile		13	--
--	Croconaw		41	--
--	Feraligatr		69	H

Trivia

• The term Neo ("new" in Latin) was used both in Japanese and English releases to emphasize a new generation of the Pokémon TCG.
• The English title, Genesis, is one of two Biblical references in the TCG. The other one is of Neo Revelation. Genesis and Revelation are the first and last books of the Bible, respectively. The name Genesis refers to this being the set to include the first of the Generation II Pokémon found in Pokémon Gold and Silver Versions.
• Along with new Pokémon came two new card types; Darkness and Metal. There was also the addition of baby Pokémon and Poké Tools, which were Trainer Card items that could be permanently attached to Pokémon in play - referring to Generation II's new feature that allowed trainers to equip their Pokémon with held items.
• A nine-card promo set was released in Japan before Neo 1 was released, featuring the Johto starter Pokémon and their evolutions. For the English release, Wizards of the Coast added the 9 promo cards and the six basic Energy cards to the set, increasing it to 111 cards.
• One art change in this set was the Trainer Card Moo-Moo Milk. The Japanese version depicts a Sentret suckling at a Miltank's udders, and was considered inappropriate for children for its English release.
• Taking the term Neo literally, the card layout also changed slightly, with updated stat, evolution and weakness/resistance graphics and the use of smaller black HP text (similar to that of Japanese cards) instead of red text.
• Some collectors mistook the expansion's double star symbol as an indication of high rarity. The same mistake was also made on the Darkness-type Pokémon, whose rarity symbols were white (white stars in Japanese sets indicating super rarity).