Pokémon ☆ (TCG): Difference between revisions

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{{TCG|δ Delta Species}} Pokémon {{star}} are always the type that their alternate-colored form takes on the color of. For example, {{TCG ID|EX Holon Phantoms|Gyarados ☆ δ|102}} is a {{ct|Fire}} because shiny Gyarados are red.
{{TCG|δ Delta Species}} Pokémon {{star}} are always the type that their alternate-colored form takes on the color of. For example, {{TCG ID|EX Holon Phantoms|Gyarados ☆ δ|102}} is a {{ct|Fire}} because shiny Gyarados are red.


All Pokémon {{Star}} are [[Basic Pokémon]]. All Pokémon {{Star}} that are would not be fully evolved in their normal form have the attack Spring Back.
All Pokémon {{Star}} are [[Basic Pokémon]]. All Pokémon {{Star}} that are would not be fully evolved in their normal form have the attack Spring Back. All Pokémon {{Star}} cards are illustrated by [[Masakazu Fukuda]].


In {{TCG|Diamond & Pearl}}, Pokémon {{Star}} and {{TCG|Pokémon-ex}} were essentially jointly replaced by {{TCG|Pokémon LV.X}}, though shiny Pokémon were again reintroduced into the TCG with the release of {{TCG|Stormfront}}. However, they received no special rules, multi-Energy attacks or visual enhancements. Their only difference from regular cards this time around was a special "starry" foil reminiscent of early English foil treatments (in Japan), or a unique collection number with the prefix "SH" (outside Japan). This change perhaps reflects that in the [[Pokémon games]], shiny Pokémon are no different to normal Pokémon, other than that they are a different color.
In {{TCG|Diamond & Pearl}}, Pokémon {{Star}} and {{TCG|Pokémon-ex}} were essentially jointly replaced by {{TCG|Pokémon LV.X}}, though shiny Pokémon were again reintroduced into the TCG with the release of {{TCG|Stormfront}}. However, they received no special rules, multi-Energy attacks or visual enhancements. Their only difference from regular cards this time around was a special "starry" foil reminiscent of early English foil treatments (in Japan), or a unique collection number with the prefix "SH" (outside Japan). This change perhaps reflects that in the [[Pokémon games]], shiny Pokémon are no different to normal Pokémon, other than that they are a different color.
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