Victory Ring (XY-P Promo)

This article is about a Pokémon Trading Card Game card which has not yet been officially released in English. As such, this article may contain translated Japanese terms instead of English terms.

---

Trainer Item

Victory Ring ビクトリーリング Victory Ring

Second Place print Illus. 5ban Graphics Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards Japanese expansion XY-P Promotional cards

Victory Ring (Japanese: ビクトリーリング Victory Ring) is an Item card. It is one of the XY-P Promotional cards.

Card text

All prints

You can't have more than 1 ACE SPEC card in your deck.

You can't have more than 1 ACE SPEC card in your deck.

Team Plasma

Team Plasma

You can't have more than 1 ACE SPEC card in your deck.

FLARE

(Prism Star) Rule You can't have more than 1 card with the same name in your deck. If a card would go to the discard pile, put it in the Lost Zone instead.

TAG TEAM

display:none;

display:none;

display:none;

display:none;

display:none;

{{{ruletext}}}

VSTAR Power

Look at the top 7 cards from your deck, choose a Pokémon you find there, show it to your opponent, and put it into your hand. Put the other cards back on top of your deck. Shuffle your deck afterward.

Do Nothing   At the beginning of your turn, flip a coin. If heads, you can do nothing during your turn. If tails, your opponent can do nothing during his or her next turn.

Do Nothing   At the beginning of your turn, flip a coin. If heads, you can do nothing during your turn. If tails, your opponent can do nothing during his or her next turn.

Do Nothing   At the beginning of your turn, flip a coin. If heads, you can do nothing during your turn. If tails, your opponent can do nothing during his or her next turn.

You may play as many Item cards as you like during your turn (before your attack).

Release information

In Japan, this card was first awarded to the top three competitors from the Junior League and the Open League in the Victory Battle event at each Battle Festa venue, held at Intex Osaka, Osaka on December 15, 2013, and at the Tokyo International Exhibition Center, Tokyo on December 23, 2013. To progress to the final 'Climax Stage' at the Battle Festa, players had to accumulate as many consecutive wins at the 'Premier Stage' as possible, a prerequisite of which was four consecutive wins at the initial 'Challenge Stage'. When the allocated time for the 'Challenge Stage' ended, the top four players in terms of consecutive 'Premier Stage' wins were eligible to enter the knockout 'Climax Stage'.

The card was awarded again to the top three competitors in each league at each Lizardon Mega Battle event, held at the Pacifico Yokohama, Yokohama on the weekend of May 3-4, 2014, and at Intex Osaka, Osaka on the weekend of May 17-18, 2014. The final round was held on the second day of each weekend, with the top sixteen from each league eligible to compete for entry into the Japan Champion Finals, held at Pokémon Center Osaka on the weekend of June 7-8, 2014.

For Battle Festa 2014, this card was awarded to the top three competitors from the A League and the B League in the Victory Battle Gym MIX event. All entrants began at the 'First Stage', and could progress to the 'Second Stage' by winning two consecutive battles. Players at the 'Second Stage' became eligible to enter the knockout 'Climax Stage' by achieving another three consecutive wins. The Battle Festa 2014 was held at five locations across Japan: ACT CITY Hamamatsu Exhibition Event Hall, Shizuoka on October 26, 2014; Sunshine City Bunka Kaikan, Tokyo on the weekend of November 1-2, 2014; Kumamoto City Distribution and Information Hall, Kumamoto on November 9, 2014; Intex Osaka, Osaka on November 16, 2014; and Dream Messe Miyagi, Sendai on November 24, 2014.

At the Rayquaza Mega Battle, this card was awarded to the top three competitors from the A League and the B League. Players could qualify for the final stage in two ways. One way was to place in the top three at the Rayquaza Gym Battle or the Rayquaza Pokémon Center Battle events leading up to the tournament, thereby becoming eligible for the main Rayquaza Mega Battle qualifying phase. The top players at this stage then progressed through to the final stage. The second way was to participate in the Rayquaza Mega Battle Last Challenge qualifier held concurrently with the main qualifying phase. Players who won two consecutive battles at the 'First Stage' progressed to the 'Second Stage', and a further three consecutive wins at the 'Second Stage' granted entry to the Rayquaza Mega Battle final stage. Players knocked out at the main qualifying phase could also participate in the Last Challenge qualifier. The Rayquaza Gym Battle was held between March 1 and March 25, 2015 at participating Pokémon Card Gym venues. The Rayquaza Pokémon Center Battle was held at participating Pokémon Centers across two periods for different age categories: between March 28 and April 4, 2015 (all ages), and between March 29 and April 5, 2015 (elementary school students). The Rayquaza Mega Battle and Last Challenge qualifier were held at the Nagoya Trade & Industry Center, Nagoya on May 5, 2015; at Makuhari Messe, Chiba on May 9 and 10, 2015; at the Sapporo Factory, Sapporo on May 23 and 24, 2015; and at Intex Osaka, Osaka on May 31, 2015. The top twelve players from each league were then eligible for entry into the Japan Champion Finals, held at Pokémon Center Osaka on the weekend of June 27-28, 2015.

The card was awarded in two competitions at Battle Festa 2015, one of which was the CoroCoro Challenge. Entrants began at the 'First Stage', and could progress to the 'Second Stage' by recording one win. The top three competitors at each Pokémon Card Gym Battle Festa 2015 Pre-Battle, held nationwide in Japan between October 1 and 31, 2015, earned themselves an 'Advantage Path', allowing them to advance straight to the 'Second Stage'. Players at the 'Second Stage' could progress to the 'Premier Stage' by winning two consecutive battles. Players at the 'Premier Stage' became eligible to enter the swiss round 'Climax Stage' by achieving another three consecutive wins. The top three players in the Elementary School League and Open League at the end of the 'Climax Stage' were awarded these cards. The second competition was the Victory Battle, which consisted of a morning and afternoon session of swiss rounds. The top two players in each session could then progress to the single-elimination playoffs. The top three players in the A League and the B League were awarded these cards. With the exception of a CoroCoro Challenge stamp on those awarded as part of that event, both sets of cards are identical. Battle Festa 2015 was held at four locations across Japan: Hiroshima Prefectural Industrial Exhibition Hall, Hiroshima on November 3, 2015; Pacifico Yokohama, Yokohama on November 7, 2015; Intex Osaka, Osaka on November 15, 2015; and Nagoya Trade & Industry Center, Nagoya on November 29, 2015.

At the Kamex Mega Battle, this card was awarded to the top three players from the A League and the B League competing in the in the Victory Battle event. Players could either begin at the 'First Stage' at each Kamex Mega Battle venue, or participate in one of two preceding events in effort to skip the 'First Stage'. These included the Kamex Gym Battle, held at participating Pokémon Card Gym venues across Japan between March 1 and 27, 2016, and the Kamex Pokémon Center Battle, held at participating Pokémon Centers across Japan on April 16 and 17, 2016. The top 3 competitors at each of these preceding events could enter the Victory Battle at the 'Second Stage', whereas those beginning at the 'First Stage' could advance by recording one win at the tournament. Players at the 'Second Stage' could progress to the 'Premier Stage' by winning two consecutive battles. Players at the 'Premier Stage' became eligible to enter the single-elimination 'Climax Stage' by achieving another three consecutive wins. The Kamex Mega Battle was held at the Nagoya Trade & Industry Center, Nagoya on May 5, 2016; at Intex Osaka, Osaka on May 15, 2016; at Makuhari Messe, Chiba on May 21 and 22, 2016; and at the West Japan General Exhibition Center, Kitakyushu on May 29, 2016.

Each print features a foil stamp with the logo of the event it was awarded at behind the effect text, and all are unnumbered XY-P Promotional cards.

Gallery

First Place print Illus. 5ban Graphics	Second Place print Illus. 5ban Graphics	Third Place print Illus. 5ban Graphics
Diamond & Pearl print Illus. Ken Sugimori	Diamond & Pearl print Illus. Ken Sugimori	Diamond & Pearl print Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print Illus. Ken Sugimori	Diamond & Pearl print Illus. Ken Sugimori	Diamond & Pearl print Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print Illus. Ken Sugimori	Diamond & Pearl print Illus. Ken Sugimori	Diamond & Pearl print Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print Illus. Ken Sugimori	Diamond & Pearl print Illus. Ken Sugimori	Diamond & Pearl print Illus. Ken Sugimori
Diamond & Pearl print Illus. Ken Sugimori	Diamond & Pearl print Illus. Ken Sugimori	Diamond & Pearl print Illus. Ken Sugimori

Trivia

This card's effect matches that of the most recent print of Great Ball.

Origin

This article is part of Project TCG, a Bulbapedia project that aims to report on every aspect of the Pokémon Trading Card Game.