Neo Discovery (TCG)

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Neo Discovery
遺跡をこえて...
SetSymbolNeo Discovery.png
File:NeoDiscoveryLogo.png
Cards in set English: 75
Japanese: 56
Set number English: 9
Japanese: 8
Release date English: June 1, 2001
Japanese: July 7, 2000
Theme Decks

BrainWave (PsychicWater)
Wallop (FightingGrass)

Previous
Gold, Silver, to a New World...
Japanese:
Crossing the Ruins...
Next
Awakening Legend

Neo Discovery (Japanese: 遺跡をこえて... Crossing the Ruins...) is the name of an Expansion of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. It continued to release Generation II Pokémon into the TCG and primarily revolved around the theme of the Ruins of Alph and Unown.

Set size

  • 75 cards in English release
  • 56 cards in Japanese release

Sequence

  • 9th English Expansion
  • 8th Japanese Expansion

Release dates

  • 7th July 2000 - Japanese Promotional Set, Japanese Expansion
  • 1st June 2001 - English Expansion

Neo Discovery was shipped on 24th May 2001, so some collectors managed to get early releases.

Theme decks

Card list

English expansion

No. Card Name Type Level Rarity
1 Espeon   45  
2 Forretress   40  
3 Hitmontop   31  
4 Houndoom   37  
5 Houndour   22  
6 Kabutops   42  
7 Magnemite   16  
8 Politoed   53  
9 Poliwrath   45  
10 Scizor   43  
11 Smeargle   27  
12 Tyranitar   54  
13 Umbreon   40  
14 Unown A   15  
15 Ursaring   42  
16 Wobbuffet   46  
17 Yanma   32  
18 Beedrill   38  
19 Butterfree   38  
20 Espeon   38  
21 Forretress   40  
22 Hitmontop   31  
23 Houndoom   37  
24 Houndour   22  
25 Kabutops   42  
26 Magnemite   16  
27 Politoed   53  
28 Poliwrath   45  
29 Scizor   43  
30 Smeargle   27  
31 Tyranitar   54  
32 Umbreon   33  
33 Unown A   15  
34 Ursaring   42  
35 Wobbuffet   46  
36 Yanma   32  
37 Corsola   27  
38 Eevee   14  
39 Houndour   15  
40 Igglybuff   6  
41 Kakuna   22  
42 Metapod   23  
43 Omastar   39  
44 Poliwhirl   35  
45 Pupitar   32  
46 Scyther   24  
47 Unown D   14  
48 Unown F   16  
49 Unown M   14  
50 Unown N   14  
51 Unown U   16  
52 Xatu   38  
53 Caterpie   16  
54 Dunsparce   9  
55 Hoppip   8  
56 Kabuto   21  
57 Larvitar   10  
58 Mareep   18  
59 Natu   13  
60 Omanyte   21  
61 Pineco   15  
62 Poliwag   14  
63 Sentret   18  
64 Spinarak   19  
65 Teddiursa   12  
66 Tyrogue   7  
67 Unown E   10  
68 Unown I   10  
69 Unown O   12  
70 Weedle   14  
71 Wooper   17  
72 Fossil Egg T -  
73 Hyper Devolution Spray T -  
74 Ruin Wall T -  
75 Energy Ark T -  

Japanese expansion

No. Card Name Type Level Rarity
-- Beedrill   38  
-- Butterfree   38  
-- Espeon   45  
-- Forretress   40  
-- Hitmontop   31  
-- Houndoom   37  
-- Houndour   22  
-- Kabutops   42  
-- Magnemite   16  
-- Politoed   53  
-- Poliwrath   45  
-- Scizor   43  
-- Smeargle   27  
-- Tyranitar   54  
-- Umbreon   40  
-- Unown A   15  
-- Ursaring   42  
-- Wobbuffet   46  
-- Yanma   32  
-- Dark Raichu   31  
-- Corsola   27  
-- Eevee   14  
-- Houndour   15  
-- Igglybuff   6  
-- Kakuna   22  
-- Metapod   23  
-- Omastar   39  
-- Poliwhirl   35  
-- Pupitar   32  
-- Scyther   24  
-- Unown D   14  
-- Unown F   16  
-- Unown I   10  
-- Unown M   14  
-- Unown U   16  
-- Xatu   38  
-- Caterpie   16  
-- Dunsparce   9  
-- Hoppip   8  
-- Kabuto   21  
-- Larvitar   10  
-- Mareep   18  
-- Natu   13  
-- Omanyte   21  
-- Pineco   15  
-- Poliwag   14  
-- Sentret   18  
-- Spinarak   19  
-- Teddiursa   12  
-- Tyrogue   7  
-- Weedle   14  
-- Wooper   17  
-- Fossil Egg T -  
-- Hyper Devolution Spray T -  
-- Ruin Wall T -  
-- Energy Ark T -  


Japanese promotional set

No. Card Name Type Level Rarity
-- Eevee   14 --
-- Espeon   38 --
-- Umbreon   33 --
-- Unown E   10 --
-- Unown N   14 --
-- Unown O   12 --
-- Charizard   78 RH
-- Pichu   4 RH
-- Entei   37 RH

Gallery

Trivia

  • Wizards of the Coast once again expanded the set by adding non-holographic and holographic versions of the rare cards. However, two of the holographic cards in the Japanese set (Butterfree and Beedrill) were released as non-holographic cards only in the English set.
  • The only two non-holographic rare cards that were not duplicates were Espeon and Umbreon.
  • As with Neo 1 in Japan, Neo 2 had a 9 card promotional set - five of those (Espeon, Umbreon, Unown E, Unown N and Unown O) were added to the English set. Two became Promotional cards (reverse-holographic Pichu and Entei), and one was never released in English (a reverse-holographic Charizard). Eevee, a reprint of the card in the expansion, also was not released in English. The characters represented by the three Unown cards spell out "NEO".
  • Dark Raichu made its official Japanese debut in Neo 2 (as a super rare); it was first produced as a Wizards of the Coast exclusive card back in Team Rocket.

Template:TCG Expansions