Pokémon TCG Card List

The Pokémon Trading Card Game launched in Japan in 1996 and still gets new sets regularly, with official tournaments around the world.

Exactly 60. You can have up to 4 copies of a card name, except basic Energy, which has no limit.

You win by taking all 6 of your Prize cards, when your opponent has no Pokémon left in play, or when your opponent cannot draw at the start of their turn.

Pokémon cards, Trainer cards (Item, Supporter, Stadium, Pokémon Tool) and Energy cards.

They are stronger cards with more HP, but when one is knocked out your opponent takes 2 or more Prize cards instead of 1.

They are the two tournament formats. Standard only allows recent sets by regulation mark; Expanded allows cards from Black & White onward.

The small letter in the bottom-left corner of the card (for example G or H). It tells you whether the card is still legal in Standard.

The first number is the card's place in the set and the second is the number of regular cards in the set. A number above the total (for example 210/198) marks a secret rare.

A Pokémon hit by its Weakness type takes double damage. Resistance lowers the damage by the number printed on the card, usually 30.

Type the Pokémon's name into the Pokémon TCG library search, or open that Pokémon in the Pokédex to see its cards.

Services like PSA, BGS or CGC check a card's condition, give it a grade from 1 to 10 and seal it in a hard case. The higher the grade, the higher the price.

The base data comes from the open pokemon-tcg-data project and is edited by Otakuchar.