1st Edition (TCG): Difference between revisions

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Japanese 1st Edition runs began with the release of {{TCG|Pokémon VS}} and {{TCG|Pokémon Web}} in 2001, and continued through the release of Expansion Pack 20th Anniversary, the Japanese equivalent of {{TCG|Evolutions}}.
Japanese 1st Edition runs began with the release of {{TCG|Pokémon VS}} and {{TCG|Pokémon Web}} in 2001, and continued through the release of Expansion Pack 20th Anniversary, the Japanese equivalent of {{TCG|Evolutions}}.
==Value==
In terms of value, 1st Edition cards are typically worth more than their Unlimited counterparts. However, as mentioned above, some of the last English 1st Edition sets were released either at the same time or after their Unlimited release, making them much less valuable compared to early TCG Expansion runs. The most valuable 1st Edition cards are regarded to be those from Base Set, as they were released before the Pokémon phenomenon got into full motion in the West. By the time the TCG became fully established, much of the 1st Edition had already sold out. With the first starter decks produced containing a foiled 1st Edition Machamp they laid down the style in which 1st Edition cards would appear.
1st Edition runs from later Expansions also showed card inconsistencies from their intended appearance (see [[Error cards]]). Many error cards provide additional material for collectors, as they are usually corrected in subsequent Unlimited runs. Those that are not (usually text in attacks that do not match what was intended) are detailed in card errata issued by the gaming body.


==Charizard 1st Editions, English and Japanese==
==Charizard 1st Editions, English and Japanese==
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*The first {{TCG|1st Edition}} symbol used on a Japanese Holofoil rare Charizard was the Dark Charizard from the {{TCG|Pokémon Web}} series, 042/48, released in 2001. This marked the first time both a Charizard and a Dark Charizard (as they were the same card) debuted with the {{TCG|1st Edition}} symbol in Japan. This is because the Japanese TCG did not have a 1st Edition symbol in its original Base Set release in 1996. The price for this card in the highest PSA grades have greatly increased in value due to its debut history and the scarcity of the {{TCG|Pokémon Web}} booster packs.
*The first {{TCG|1st Edition}} symbol used on a Japanese Holofoil rare Charizard was the Dark Charizard from the {{TCG|Pokémon Web}} series, 042/48, released in 2001. This marked the first time both a Charizard and a Dark Charizard (as they were the same card) debuted with the {{TCG|1st Edition}} symbol in Japan. This is because the Japanese TCG did not have a 1st Edition symbol in its original Base Set release in 1996. The price for this card in the highest PSA grades have greatly increased in value due to its debut history and the scarcity of the {{TCG|Pokémon Web}} booster packs.


==Value==
In terms of value, 1st Edition cards are typically worth more than their Unlimited counterparts. However, as mentioned above, some of the last English 1st Edition sets were released either at the same time or after their Unlimited release, making them much less valuable compared to early TCG Expansion runs. The most valuable 1st Edition cards are regarded to be those from Base Set, as they were released before the Pokémon phenomenon got into full motion in the West. By the time the TCG became fully established, much of the 1st Edition had already sold out. With the first starter decks produced containing a foiled 1st Edition Machamp they laid down the style in which 1st Edition cards would appear.
1st Edition runs from later Expansions also showed card inconsistencies from their intended appearance (see [[Error cards]]). Many error cards provide additional material for collectors, as they are usually corrected in subsequent Unlimited runs. Those that are not (usually text in attacks that do not match what was intended) are detailed in card errata issued by the gaming body.


==Shadowless==
==Shadowless==
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