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Like their predecessors, these cards were still difficult to obtain, the odds of finding one roughly 1 in 2 Booster Boxes, sending their prices soaring. By far the most valuable Pokémon {{Star}} are the Japanese versions of the Eeveelutions, which were originally available only through gaining EXP Points in the Pokémon Players Club. Collectors were paying upwards of $300 for each card. Their subsequent release in {{TCG|EX Power Keepers}} saw the demand for {{p|Vaporeon}}, {{p|Jolteon}} and {{p|Flareon}} decline. | Like their predecessors, these cards were still difficult to obtain, the odds of finding one roughly 1 in 2 Booster Boxes, sending their prices soaring. By far the most valuable Pokémon {{Star}} are the Japanese versions of the Eeveelutions, which were originally available only through gaining EXP Points in the Pokémon Players Club. Collectors were paying upwards of $300 for each card. Their subsequent release in {{TCG|EX Power Keepers}} saw the demand for {{p|Vaporeon}}, {{p|Jolteon}} and {{p|Flareon}} decline. | ||
{{TCG|δ Delta Species}} Pokémon {{star}} are always the type that their alternate-colored form takes on the color of; that is, [[Gyarados ☆ δ (EX Holon Phantoms 102)|Gyarados]] {{star}} [[Gyarados ☆ δ (EX Holon Phantoms 102)|δ]] is a {{TCG|Fire}}-type because shiny Gyarados are red. | |||
In {{TCG|Diamond & Pearl}}, Pokémon {{Star}} were replaced by {{TCG|Pokémon Lv. X}}. | In {{TCG|Diamond & Pearl}}, Pokémon {{Star}} were replaced by {{TCG|Pokémon Lv. X}}. |
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