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{{search|Trading Card Game itself|the [[Game Boy]] | {{search|Trading Card Game itself|the [[Game Boy Color]] game|Pokémon Trading Card Game (video game)}} | ||
[[File:Pokémon TCG logo.png|right|200px|thumb|International logo]] | [[File:Pokémon TCG logo.png|right|200px|thumb|International logo]] | ||
The '''Pokémon Trading Card Game''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンカードゲーム''', ''Pokémon Card Game''), often abbreviated as '''Pokémon TCG''' or just '''PTCG''' (Japanese: '''ポケカ''' ''Pokéca''), is a tabletop game that involves collecting, trading and playing with Pokémon-themed playing cards. It has its own set of rules but uses many motifs and ideas derived from the [[core series|video games]]. There are {{TCG|Pokémon|Pokémon card}}s for every [[List of Pokémon by National Pokédex number|species]] of Pokémon, as well as {{TCG|Trainer card}}s featuring characters, items and other themes of the franchise (each with a different use) and {{TCG|Energy card}}s to power attacks. The artwork for the cards is often created specifically for the TCG by numerous artists, though occasionally pre-existing art made for the core series is used. | The '''Pokémon Trading Card Game''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンカードゲーム''', ''Pokémon Card Game''), often abbreviated as '''Pokémon TCG''' or just '''PTCG''' (Japanese: '''ポケカ''' ''Pokéca''), is a tabletop game developed by [[Creatures, Inc.]] that involves collecting, trading and playing with Pokémon-themed playing cards. It has its own set of rules but uses many motifs and ideas derived from the [[core series|video games]]. There are {{TCG|Pokémon|Pokémon card}}s for every [[List of Pokémon by National Pokédex number|species]] of Pokémon, as well as {{TCG|Trainer card}}s featuring characters, items and other themes of the franchise (each with a different use) and {{TCG|Energy card}}s to power attacks. The artwork for the cards is often created specifically for the TCG by numerous artists, though occasionally pre-existing art made for the core series is used. | ||
The Pokémon TCG is a popular and steady aspect of the [[Pokémon]] franchise and is played and enjoyed by many fans. As of the end of March 2023, over 52.9 billion Pokémon Trading Card Game cards have been produced worldwide in 14 languages, and being sold in 89 countries and regions.<ref>[https://corporate.pokemon.co.jp/en/aboutus/figures/ Pokémon in Figures｜The Pokémon Company]</ref> The game is part of the [[Play! Pokémon]] organized play along with the video game series and is also used in the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game Live]]. | The Pokémon TCG is a popular and steady aspect of the [[Pokémon]] franchise and is played and enjoyed by many fans. As of the end of March 2023, over 52.9 billion Pokémon Trading Card Game cards have been produced worldwide in 14 languages, and being sold in 89 countries and regions.<ref>[https://corporate.pokemon.co.jp/en/aboutus/figures/ Pokémon in Figures｜The Pokémon Company]</ref> The game is part of the [[Play! Pokémon]] organized play along with the video game series and is also used in the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game Live]]. | ||
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The Pokémon Trading Card Game was originally published in Japan in October 1996 by [[Media Factory]]. While other series of collectible Pokémon cards existed in the past (such as the [[Pocket Monsters Carddass Trading Cards]] released in September 1996), this was the first card game based on the [[Pokémon]] series. The first Pokémon TCG sets took inspiration from the then released {{game2|Red|Green|Blue}} video games and initially featured illustrations by [[Ken Sugimori]], [[Mitsuhiro Arita]] and [[Keiji Kinebuchi]]. Soon new [[List of Pokémon Trading Card Game expansions|expansions]] began to release with many new artists contributing artwork. Three years later in 1999, Pokémon TCG was introduced in North America by [[Wizards of the Coast]] with the {{TCG|Base Set}}, and worldwide soon after. In 2003, Wizards of the Coast's license was transferred to [[The Pokémon Company International]]. | The Pokémon Trading Card Game was originally published in Japan in October 1996 by [[Media Factory]]. While other series of collectible Pokémon cards existed in the past (such as the [[Pocket Monsters Carddass Trading Cards]] released in September 1996), this was the first card game based on the [[Pokémon]] series. The first Pokémon TCG sets took inspiration from the then released {{game2|Red|Green|Blue}} video games and initially featured illustrations by [[Ken Sugimori]], [[Mitsuhiro Arita]] and [[Keiji Kinebuchi]]. Soon new [[List of Pokémon Trading Card Game expansions|expansions]] began to release with many new artists contributing artwork. Three years later in 1999, Pokémon TCG was introduced in North America by [[Wizards of the Coast]] with the {{TCG|Base Set}}, and worldwide soon after. In 2003, Wizards of the Coast's license was transferred to [[The Pokémon Company International]]. | ||
With the release of {{game|Gold and Silver|s}} video games, the ''[[#Neo Series|Neo Series]]'' | With the release of {{game|Gold and Silver|s}} video games, the ''[[#Neo Series|Neo Series]]'', the second series of [[List of Pokémon Trading Card Game expansions|expansions]], brought several [[Generation II|new Pokémon]] into play. The {{TCG|Metal}} and {{TCG|Darkness}} {{TCG|type}}s of Pokémon cards were also introduced, along with {{TCG|Light Pokémon}} and {{TCG|Dark Pokémon}}. These were eventually discontinued to prevent confusion with the {{tcg|Darkness|Darkness type}}, but returned briefly with the release of the {{TCG|Neo Destiny}} expansion. The ''[[#e-Card Series|e-Card Series]]'' used [[Game Boy Advance]] add-on [[e-Reader]] to display [[Pokédex]] data about the Pokémon, play a minigame, play various tunes in a [[Melody Box]], or activate a special attack for that Pokémon. The ''[[#EX Series|EX Series]]'' was released next, the first series produced by [[The Pokémon Company International]] instead of [[Wizards of the Coast]], which introduced the stronger {{TCG|Pokémon-ex}} into the game. The ''[[#Diamond & Pearl Series|Diamond & Pearl Series]]'' brought {{TCG|Pokémon LV.X}}, which were stronger, "Leveled-up" versions of final evolutions. Pokémon LV.X essentially replaced Pokémon-ex and continued until the {{TCG|Platinum: Arceus}} expansion. The ''[[#HeartGold & SoulSilver Series|HeartGold & SoulSilver Series]]'' featured two more types of card, {{TCG|Pokémon LEGEND}}, two-part cards with one Pokémon on each card, and {{TCG|Pokémon Prime}}, Pokémon with powerful and/or tactical attacks. With the release of the {{TCG|Black & White}} expansion, {{TCG|Poké-Power}}s ({{DL|Appendix:Glossary (TCG)|Poké-POWER}}s and {{DL|Appendix:Glossary (TCG)|Poké-BODY}}s) were combined into one mechanic and renamed {{DL|Appendix:Glossary (TCG)|Ability|Abilities}}. ''Pokémon-ex'' returned as {{TCG|Pokémon-EX}} in the ''[[#Black & White Series|Black & White Series]]'' starting with the {{TCG|Next Destinies}} expansion. The {{TCG|Dragon}} Pokémon {{TCG|type}} was introduced in the {{TCG|Dragon Vault}} expansion of the ''Black & White Series''. ''{{DL|Pokémon-EX (TCG)|M Pokémon-EX}}'' were introduced in the {{TCG|XY}} expansion and introduce the [[Mega Evolution]] mechanic featured in the [[Pokémon X and Y]] video games to the TCG. The ''[[#XY Series|XY Series]]'' also introduced the {{TCG|Fairy}} {{TCG|type}} Pokémon. {{TCG|Pokémon-GX}} was introduced in the ''Sun & Moon Series''. | ||
With the release of the ''[[#EX Series|EX Series]]'' worldwide, Pokémon TCG | With the release of the ''[[#EX Series|EX Series]]'' worldwide, Pokémon TCG was published by [[The Pokémon Company International|Pokémon USA]] and distributed by [[Nintendo of America]], instead of [[Wizards of the Coast]].<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20131017132016/http://www.seattlepi.com/business/article/It-s-Wizards-vs-Pokemon-as-ex-partners-square-off-1126716.php It's Wizards vs. Pokemon as ex-partners square off | Seattle Post-Intelligencer], archived October 17th, 2013</ref> In 2006, Nintendo of America transferred distribution responsibilities to Pokémon USA.<ref>[https://icv2.com/articles/games/view/7925/pokemon-usa-charge Pokemon USA In Charge | ICv2]</ref> In 2000, [[The Pokémon Company]] replaced Media Factory in publishing the cards in Japan starting with the [[Awakening Legends (TCG)|Awakening Legends]] expansion. Media Factory continued to distribute the cards until the ''[[#DP_era|DP era]]''.{{fact}} | ||
Two [[Game Boy Color]] video games based on the card game were created: {{ | Two [[Game Boy Color]] video games based on the card game were created: {{vg|Pokémon Trading Card Game}} was released in 1998 and worldwide in 2000, and its sequel, [[Pokémon Trading Card Game 2: The Invasion of Team GR!]], was released three years later. [[Pokémon Card Game: How to Play DS]] was released in Japan in 2011 and taught players how to play the Pokémon TCG. In 2011, the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game Online]] was introduced as a ''browser-based'' game but later became a downloadable game for PC, Mac, and iPad. Other media related to Pokémon TCG include several {{pkmn|manga}} titles, such as the series [[How I Became a Pokémon Card]]. | ||
==How to play== | ==How to play== | ||
[[File:Cardback.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Back of an English language card]] | [[File:Cardback.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Back of an English language card]] | ||
:''See the {{TCG|Appendix:Glossary}} for a definition of most the Pokémon Trading Card Game terms.'' | :''See the {{TCG|Appendix:Glossary}} for a definition of most the Pokémon Trading Card Game terms.'' | ||
:''Also see the [ | :''Also see the [https://tcg.pokemon.com/en-us/learn-to-play/ FAQ Video Series] on [[Pokémon.com]] for a visual introduction to the card game.'' | ||
The ''Pokémon Trading Card Game'' is a two player game for all ages. Each player builds a [[Deck]] of sixty (60) cards using a combination of various ''"{{TCG|Pokémon|Pokémon card}}s"'' (the main type of cards used to battle), ''"{{TCG|Trainer card}}s"'' (cards with special effects), and ''"{{TCG|Energy card}}s"'' (cards that are required to perform most "''{{TCG|Attack}}s''"). New cards and decks are constantly being released, and players may purchase "''{{TCG|Booster pack}}s''" to integrate these cards into their own decks or purchase pre-made "''{{DL|Appendix:Glossary (TCG)|Trainer kit}}s''" or "''{{TCG|Theme deck|Theme Deck}}s''" that already have all the cards needed to play. The ''Pokémon Trading Card Game'' officially requires a deck of 60 cards for {{TCG|Standard format|Standard}} or {{TCG|Expanded format|Expanded}} play, though shorter {{DL|Appendix:Glossary (TCG)|Match}}es can be held with "''{{TCG|Half Deck}}s''" consisting of 30 cards instead. During a 60 card match, only four of any one card, excluding {{TCG|Energy card|Basic Energy}} cards, are allowed in each deck. This is further limited to two of any one card in a Half Deck match. Many fans have also created their own game rules and playing methods and have websites devoted to providing alternative playing methods. These rules and methods are not allowed in [[Play! Pokémon]] competitions. | The ''Pokémon Trading Card Game'' is a two player game for all ages. Each player builds a [[Deck]] of sixty (60) cards using a combination of various ''"{{TCG|Pokémon|Pokémon card}}s"'' (the main type of cards used to battle), ''"{{TCG|Trainer card}}s"'' (cards with special effects), and ''"{{TCG|Energy card}}s"'' (cards that are required to perform most "''{{TCG|Attack}}s''"). New cards and decks are constantly being released, and players may purchase "''{{TCG|Booster pack}}s''" to integrate these cards into their own decks or purchase pre-made "''{{DL|Appendix:Glossary (TCG)|Trainer kit}}s''" or "''{{TCG|Theme deck|Theme Deck}}s''" that already have all the cards needed to play. The ''Pokémon Trading Card Game'' officially requires a deck of 60 cards for {{TCG|Standard format|Standard}} or {{TCG|Expanded format|Expanded}} play, though shorter {{DL|Appendix:Glossary (TCG)|Match}}es can be held with "''{{TCG|Half Deck}}s''" consisting of 30 cards instead. During a 60 card match, only four of any one card, excluding {{TCG|Energy card|Basic Energy}} cards, are allowed in each deck. This is further limited to two of any one card in a Half Deck match. Many fans have also created their own game rules and playing methods and have websites devoted to providing alternative playing methods. These rules and methods are not allowed in [[Play! Pokémon]] competitions. | ||
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{{TCG|Attack|Attacking}} will end a player's turn regardless of how many other actions they have taken, but a player may choose to end their turn without attacking. | {{TCG|Attack|Attacking}} will end a player's turn regardless of how many other actions they have taken, but a player may choose to end their turn without attacking. | ||
=== | ===Finishing a match=== | ||
To | To finish a match, players must take their six [[Appendix:Glossary (TCG)#Prize Card|Prize cards]] by {{DL|Appendix:Glossary (TCG)|Knock Out|Knocking Out}} their opponent's Pokémon by using {{TCG|attack}}s to reduce the opponent's [[Appendix:Glossary (TCG)#Hit Points|HP to zero]]. The player that does so wins the game. | ||
One player may also run out of Pokémon in play, i.e. they have no [[Appendix:Glossary (TCG)#Active Pokémon|Active Pokémon]] or [[Appendix:Glossary (TCG)#Bench|Benched Pokémon]]. The player that runs out of Pokémon in play loses the game. | |||
At the beginning of a turn, if a player must draw a card from an empty [[deck]], that player loses the game. Winning or losing can also be achieved directly with the effect of {{cat|Cards that finish the game|certain cards}}. | |||
{{-}} | {{-}} | ||
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*{{DL|Energy card (TCG)|Special Energy cards}} | *{{DL|Energy card (TCG)|Special Energy cards}} | ||
===[[Rarity]]=== | ===[[Rarity]]=== | ||
On the bottom right corner of most cards, there is a small logo that indicates its rarity. | On the bottom right corner of most cards, there is a small logo that indicates its rarity. Below is a list of these rarities: | ||
*{{Rar|Common}} (Common) | *{{Rar|Common}} (Common) | ||
*{{Rar|Uncommon}} (Uncommon) | *{{Rar|Uncommon}} (Uncommon) | ||
*{{Rar|Rare}} (Rare) | *{{Rar|Rare}} (Rare) | ||
*{{Rar|Ultra-Rare Rare}} (Ultra-Rare Rare) | |||
*{{Rar|Double Rare}} (Double Rare) | *{{Rar|Double Rare}} (Double Rare) | ||
*{{Rar|Ultra Rare}} (Ultra Rare) | *{{Rar|Ultra Rare}} (Ultra Rare) | ||
*{{Rar|Illustration Rare}} (Illustration | *{{Rar|Illustration Rare}} (Illustration Rare) | ||
*{{Rar|Special Illustration Rare}} (Special illustration | *{{Rar|Special Illustration Rare}} (Special illustration Rare) | ||
*{{Rar|Hyper Rare}} (Hyper Rare) | *{{Rar|Hyper Rare}} (Hyper Rare) | ||
No symbol usually denotes a card that is part of a promotional set or a Basic Energy card. | *{{Rar|Shiny Rare}} (Shiny Rare) | ||
*{{Rar|Shiny Ultra Rare}} (Shiny Ultra Rare) | |||
*{{Rar|ACE SPEC Rare}} (ACE SPEC Rare) | |||
No symbol usually denotes a card that is part of a promotional set or a Basic Energy card. In addition, some cards are rarer than the symbol alone indicates, including due to it being a Holographic version, Secret Rare or alternate art print. | |||
|} | |} | ||
{{-}} | {{-}} | ||
== | ==International sets== | ||
{| cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" class="{{{class|}}} multicol" style="background:{{{bgColor|transparent}}}; width:{{{width|100%}}};" | {| cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" class="{{{class|}}} multicol" style="background:{{{bgColor|transparent}}}; width:{{{width|100%}}};" | ||
{{Col-2}} | {{Col-2}} | ||
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*{{exp|Promo}} {{TCG|Wizards Black Star Promos}} | *{{exp|Promo}} {{TCG|Wizards Black Star Promos}} | ||
*[[File:Gold W.jpg|40px]] {{TCG|W Promotional cards}} | *[[File:Gold W.jpg|40px]] {{TCG|W Promotional cards}} | ||
* | *{{DL|Miscellaneous Promotional cards (TCG)/1999-2008|Miscellaneous Promotional cards 1999-2002}} | ||
*{{DL|Error cards|Error cards (until e-Card Series)}} | |||
===Unreleased sets=== | ===Unreleased sets=== | ||
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{{-}} | {{-}} | ||
{| cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" class="{{{class|}}} multicol" style="background:{{{bgColor|transparent}}}; width:{{{width|100%}}};" | {| cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" class="{{{class|}}} multicol" style="background:{{{bgColor|transparent}}}; width:{{{width|100%}}};" | ||
{{Col-2}} | {{Col-2}} | ||
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{{Col-2}} | {{Col-2}} | ||
[[Image: | [[Image:The Pokémon Company International logo.png|thumb|right|The Pokémon Company International has since taken over the TCG from Wizards of the Coast.]] | ||
===[[Generation IV]]=== | ===[[Generation IV]]=== | ||
====Diamond & Pearl Series==== | ====Diamond & Pearl Series==== | ||
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*''{{exp|151}} {{TCG|151}} — Special Set'' | *''{{exp|151}} {{TCG|151}} — Special Set'' | ||
*{{exp|Paradox Rift}} {{TCG|Paradox Rift}} | *{{exp|Paradox Rift}} {{TCG|Paradox Rift}} | ||
*''{{exp|Paldean Fates}} {{TCG|Paldean Fates}} — Special Set'' | |||
*{{exp|Temporal Forces}} {{TCG|Temporal Forces}} | |||
*{{exp|Twilight Masquerade}} {{TCG|Twilight Masquerade}} | |||
{{-}} | {{-}} | ||
|- | |- | ||
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*{{DL|World Championships Deck (TCG)|2019 World Championships}} | *{{DL|World Championships Deck (TCG)|2019 World Championships}} | ||
*{{DL|World Championships Deck (TCG)|2022 World Championships}} | *{{DL|World Championships Deck (TCG)|2022 World Championships}} | ||
*{{DL|World Championships Deck (TCG)|2023 World Championships}} | |||
==={{TCG|Deck#Trainer_Kit|Trainer Kit}}s=== | ==={{TCG|Deck#Trainer_Kit|Trainer Kit}}s=== | ||
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*{{TCG|SWSH Black Star Promos}} | *{{TCG|SWSH Black Star Promos}} | ||
*{{exp|SVP Black Star Promos}} {{TCG|SVP Black Star Promos}} | *{{exp|SVP Black Star Promos}} {{TCG|SVP Black Star Promos}} | ||
''[[Play! Pokémon#POP packs|POP Series]]'' | ''[[Play! Pokémon#POP packs|POP Series]]'' — ''EX, Diamond & Pearl and Platinum Series'' | ||
*{{exp|POP Series 1}} {{TCG|POP Series 1}} | *{{exp|POP Series 1}} {{TCG|POP Series 1}} | ||
*{{exp|POP Series 2}} {{TCG|POP Series 2}} | *{{exp|POP Series 2}} {{TCG|POP Series 2}} | ||
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*{{exp|POP Series 8}} {{TCG|POP Series 8}} | *{{exp|POP Series 8}} {{TCG|POP Series 8}} | ||
*{{exp|POP Series 9}} {{TCG|POP Series 9}} | *{{exp|POP Series 9}} {{TCG|POP Series 9}} | ||
''McDonald's Collection'' | ''McDonald's Collection'' — ''since Black & White Series'' | ||
*{{exp|McDonalds Collection}} {{TCG|McDonald's Collection 2011}} | *{{exp|McDonalds Collection}} {{TCG|McDonald's Collection 2011}} | ||
*{{exp|McDonalds Collection 2012}} {{TCG|McDonald's Collection 2012}} | *{{exp|McDonalds Collection 2012}} {{TCG|McDonald's Collection 2012}} | ||
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*{{exp|Best}} {{TCG|Winner cards}} — ''Neo and EX Series'' | *{{exp|Best}} {{TCG|Winner cards}} — ''Neo and EX Series'' | ||
*[[File:Kids WB logo.png|22px]][[File:None2.png|7px]] {{TCG|Poké Card Creator Pack}} — ''EX Series'' (non-tournament legal) | *[[File:Kids WB logo.png|22px]][[File:None2.png|7px]] {{TCG|Poké Card Creator Pack}} — ''EX Series'' (non-tournament legal) | ||
*{{exp| | *{{exp|Pokémon Rumble}} {{TCG|Pokémon Rumble}} — ''Platinum Series'' | ||
*[[File:Yellow A symbol.png]] {{TCG|Yellow A Alternate cards}} — ''XY and Sun & Moon Series'' | *[[File:Yellow A symbol.png]] {{TCG|Yellow A Alternate cards}} — ''XY and Sun & Moon Series'' | ||
*{{exp|Pokémon Futsal}} {{TCG|Pokémon Futsal}} — ''Sword & Shield Series'' | *{{exp|Pokémon Futsal}} {{TCG|Pokémon Futsal}} — ''Sword & Shield Series'' | ||
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*{{exp|Base Set}} {{TCG|Jumbo cards}} — non-tournament legal | *{{exp|Base Set}} {{TCG|Jumbo cards}} — non-tournament legal | ||
''Miscellaneous cards'' | ''Miscellaneous cards'' | ||
*{{DL|Miscellaneous Promotional cards (TCG)/1999-2008|2003|Miscellaneous Promotional cards 2003-2008}} | |||
*{{DL|Miscellaneous Promotional cards (TCG)| | *{{DL|Miscellaneous Promotional cards (TCG)/2009-2014|Miscellaneous Promotional cards 2009-2014}} | ||
*{{DL|Miscellaneous Promotional cards (TCG) | *{{DL|Miscellaneous Promotional cards (TCG)/2015-2018|Miscellaneous Promotional cards 2015-2018}} | ||
*{{DL|Miscellaneous Promotional cards (TCG) | *{{DL|Miscellaneous Promotional cards (TCG)|2019|Miscellaneous Promotional cards 2019-2024}} | ||
*{{DL|Miscellaneous Promotional cards (TCG)| | *{{DL|Error cards|EX Series|Error cards (since EX Series)}} | ||
*{{DL| | |||
|} | |} | ||
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*{{exp|Crystal Guardians}} {{TCG|Miracle Crystal}} | *{{exp|Crystal Guardians}} {{TCG|Miracle Crystal}} | ||
*{{exp|Dragon Frontiers}} {{TCG|Offense and Defense of the Furthest Ends}} | *{{exp|Dragon Frontiers}} {{TCG|Offense and Defense of the Furthest Ends}} | ||
*[[File:None2.png|7px]]{{exp|Power Keepers}} {{TCG|World Champions Pack}} | |||
===[[Generation IV]]=== | ===[[Generation IV]]=== | ||
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*[[File:SetSymbolSpace-Time Creation.png|40px]] {{TCG|Space-Time Creation}} | *[[File:SetSymbolSpace-Time Creation.png|40px]] {{TCG|Space-Time Creation}} | ||
*[[File:SetSymbolSecret of the Lakes.png|40px]] {{TCG|Secret of the Lakes}} | *[[File:SetSymbolSecret of the Lakes.png|40px]] {{TCG|Secret of the Lakes}} | ||
*[[File:SetSymbolShining Darkness.png|40px]] {{TCG|Shining Darkness}} | *[[File:SetSymbolShining Darkness.png|40px]] {{TCG|Shining Darkness}} | ||
*[[File:SetSymbolMoonlit Pursuit Dawn Dash.png|40px]] {{TCG|Moonlit Pursuit}} | |||
*[[File:SetSymbolMoonlit Pursuit Dawn Dash.png|40px]] {{TCG|Dawn Dash}} | |||
*[[File:SetSymbolCry from the Mysterious Temple of Anger.png|40px]] {{TCG|Cry from the Mysterious}} | *[[File:SetSymbolCry from the Mysterious Temple of Anger.png|40px]] {{TCG|Cry from the Mysterious}} | ||
*[[File:SetSymbolCry from the Mysterious Temple of Anger.png|40px]] {{TCG|Temple of Anger}} | *[[File:SetSymbolCry from the Mysterious Temple of Anger.png|40px]] {{TCG|Temple of Anger}} | ||
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*[[File:SetSymbolSoulSilver Collection.png|35px]] {{TCG|SoulSilver Collection}} | *[[File:SetSymbolSoulSilver Collection.png|35px]] {{TCG|SoulSilver Collection}} | ||
*[[File:SetSymbolReviving Legends.png|35px]] {{TCG|Reviving Legends}} | *[[File:SetSymbolReviving Legends.png|35px]] {{TCG|Reviving Legends}} | ||
*[[File:SetSymbolLost Link.png|35px]] {{TCG|Lost Link}} — mini set | |||
*[[File:SetSymbolClash at the Summit.png|35px]] {{TCG|Clash at the Summit}} | *[[File:SetSymbolClash at the Summit.png|35px]] {{TCG|Clash at the Summit}} | ||
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*[[File:SetSymbolSpiral Force.png|40px]] {{TCG|Spiral Force}} | *[[File:SetSymbolSpiral Force.png|40px]] {{TCG|Spiral Force}} | ||
*[[File:SetSymbolThunder Knuckle.png|40px]] {{TCG|Thunder Knuckle}} | *[[File:SetSymbolThunder Knuckle.png|40px]] {{TCG|Thunder Knuckle}} | ||
*[[File:SetSymbolShiny Collection.png|40px]] {{TCG|Shiny Collection}} — mini set | |||
*[[File:SetSymbolMegalo Cannon.png|40px]] {{TCG|Megalo Cannon}} | *[[File:SetSymbolMegalo Cannon.png|40px]] {{TCG|Megalo Cannon}} | ||
*[[File:SetSymbolEX Battle Boost.png|40px]] {{TCG|EX Battle Boost}} | *[[File:SetSymbolEX Battle Boost.png|40px]] {{TCG|EX Battle Boost}} | ||
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* [[File:SetSymbolFuture Flash.png|40px]] {{TCG|Future Flash}} | * [[File:SetSymbolFuture Flash.png|40px]] {{TCG|Future Flash}} | ||
* [[File:SetSymbolShiny Treasure ex.png|40px]] {{TCG|Shiny Treasure ex}} | * [[File:SetSymbolShiny Treasure ex.png|40px]] {{TCG|Shiny Treasure ex}} | ||
* [[File:SetSymbolWild Force.png|40px]] {{TCG|Wild Force}} | |||
* [[File:SetSymbolCyber Judge.png|40px]] {{TCG|Cyber Judge}} | |||
* [[File:SetSymbolTransformation Mask.png|40px]] {{TCG|Transformation Mask}} | |||
{{-}} | {{-}} | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Line 593: | Line 606: | ||
''Web era'' | ''Web era'' | ||
*[[File:Pokémon Card web Icon.png|35px]] {{TCG|Pokémon Web}} — minor expansion | *[[File:Pokémon Card web Icon.png|35px]] {{TCG|Pokémon Web}} — minor expansion | ||
{{Col-2}} | {{Col-2}} | ||
| Line 627: | Line 632: | ||
''DPt era'' | ''DPt era'' | ||
*{{exp|Promo}} {{TCG|DPt-P Promotional cards}} | *{{exp|Promo}} {{TCG|DPt-P Promotional cards}} | ||
*[[File:SetSymbolMelee | *[[File:SetSymbolMelee Pokémon Scramble.png|30px]] {{TCG|Melee! Pokémon Scramble}} | ||
*[[File:SetSymbolMovie Commemoration Random Pack.png|30px]] {{TCG|Movie Commemoration Random Pack}} | *[[File:SetSymbolMovie Commemoration Random Pack.png|30px]] {{TCG|Movie Commemoration Random Pack}} | ||
''LEGEND era'' | ''LEGEND era'' | ||
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<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
File:Pokémon TCG Indonesia logo.png|TCG logo in {{pmin|Indonesia}}n | File:Pokémon TCG Indonesia logo.png|TCG logo in {{pmin|Indonesia}}n | ||
File:Pokémon TCG Indonesia logo 2023.png|TCG logo used in {{pmin|Indonesia}}n TCG products since October 27, 2023 | |||
File:Pokémon TCG Greater China logo.png|TCG logo in {{pmin|Greater China|Chinese}} | File:Pokémon TCG Greater China logo.png|TCG logo in {{pmin|Greater China|Chinese}} | ||
File:Pokémon TCG South Korea logo.png|TCG logo in {{pmin|South Korea|Korean}} | File:Pokémon TCG South Korea logo.png|TCG logo in {{pmin|South Korea|Korean}} | ||
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[[de:Sammelkartenspiel]] | [[de:Sammelkartenspiel]] | ||
[[es:Juego de Cartas Coleccionables Pokémon]] | [[es:Juego de Cartas Coleccionables Pokémon]] | ||
[[fr:Jeu de Cartes à Collectionner]] | [[fr:Jeu de Cartes à Collectionner Pokémon]] | ||
[[it:Gioco di Carte Collezionabili Pokémon]] | [[it:Gioco di Carte Collezionabili Pokémon]] | ||
[[ja:ポケモンカードゲーム]] | [[ja:ポケモンカードゲーム]] | ||
[[zh:宝可梦集换式卡牌游戏]] | [[zh:宝可梦集换式卡牌游戏]] | ||