Pokémon Battle e: Series 1: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 16:34, 28 August 2024

Pokémon Battle e: Series 1 (Japanese: 第1弾ポケモンバトルカードｅ＋ Series 1: Pokémon Battle Card e+) is the first collection of Battle e cards. They utilize Nintendo's e-Reader peripheral. When scanned, the cards provide additional Trainers to battle and Berries to use in Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire—these cards are not compatible with Pokémon FireRed, LeafGreen, and Emerald. It is the only Battle e collection to be released outside of Japan.

Release dates

Japan: June 27, 2003
North America: October 21, 2003
Australia: October 31, 2003

Cards

The set includes:

48 Trainer Battle-e cards
6 Berry Battle-e cards
6 Battle Record Cards

Trainers

The Trainer Battle-e cards allow the player to send Trainer data to Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. Only one Battle-e Trainer can be stored in the game at a time, with their data being overwritten if new Trainer data is sent. The player can battle this Trainer in the basement of an old man's house in Mossdeep City. Some Battle-e cards allow the Trainer to appear in the Battle Tower as well.

The cards themselves depict incomplete information about the Trainers they contain. The Trainer's name and image are always visible, as are two of their three Pokémon. However, one of their Pokémon, as several of their Pokémon's Abilities, held items, or moves are hidden.

The cards are color-coded to give an indication of difficulty, based on the Pokémon's levels. The colors, in ascending order of difficulty, are: green, bronze, silver, and gold. Each pack contains a single gold card, featuring a "Target Trainer" with all Level 100 Pokémon.

Symbols on the cards highlight key information about the Trainer:

	The tower symbol indicates that this Trainer may also appear in Battle Tower after the card has been scanned.
	The star symbol indicates that this Trainer has a rare Pokémon in their party, or one that is not in the Hoenn Pokédex.
	The crown symbol indicates that this Trainer has Pokémon that are all at Lv. 100.

Berries

Main article: Enigma Berry → e-Reader

The Berry Battle-e cards allow the player to send special Berry data to Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire.

After a card is scanned for the first time, the player can obtain one Berry from Norman at the Petalburg Gym. If the player scans another card, all instances of that Berry in the game (including in the Bag, in the PC, held by a Pokémon, or planted in soft soil) are transformed into the new Berry.

Battle Record Cards

Each theme has a corresponding "Battle Record Card". These cards list all of the Trainers that appear in that theme, and include the names of all of the named Pokémon, with a question mark in place of their unknown Pokémon. There is a checkbox next to each Trainer, intended for the player to check them off as they defeat them.

Promotional cards

Main article: Pokémon Battle e Promotional cards → Pokémon Battle e: Series 1 & 2

Several promotional cards were released for this series, separate to those available in packs.

The first few waves of the Japanese release contained special tickets with part of a unique ID to redeem a promotional card as part of the "Let's Decorate Secret Bases!" campaign. The first 100,000 people to collect all six parts (found by purchasing the six different card packs) and send off the tickets would receive the card.

Card packs

In Japan, this series was released as 6 individual packs. Each pack includes a fixed set of eight Trainer cards and one special Berry card. The packs are standard foil booster packs.

In North America and Australia, the series was released as 3 individual packs, each corresponding to two of the Japanese packs. The packs are blister packs, with the card backings facing the front of the pack. Each pack includes a fixed set of 16 Trainer cards and two special Berry cards, as well as two Battle Record Cards. In English, the packs are Freezing Ray (also includes Seizing Poison), Hidden Ruins (also includes Cordial Bond), and Iron Defense (also includes Solid Armor). The Battle Record Cards still draw the same distinction as the original Japanese packs, with the back of the packaging referring to these as two "themes".

Each theme contains a single "Target Trainer"—a gold card, meaning that the Trainer has three Level 100 Pokémon. The theme is named after the "Target Trainer".

Freezing Ray

Card ID	Card Name
08-A001	Cool Trainer Devin
08-A002	Ninja Boy Goro
08-A003	Tuber Sonya
08-A004	Gentleman Antonio
08-A005	Pokéfan Alana
08-A006	Picnicker Renee
08-A007	Lady Sophie
08-A008	Beauty Fay
08-K001	Pumkin Berry

Seizing Poison

Card ID	Card Name
08-A009	Psychic Natasha
08-A010	Camper Patrick
08-A011	Sailor Oscar
08-A012	Pokémaniac Tyler
08-A013	Youngster Rudy
08-A014	Beauty Ellie
08-A015	PKMN Breeder Candice
08-A016	Cool Trainer Belford
08-K002	Drash Berry

Hidden Ruins

Card ID	Card Name
08-A017	PKMN Ranger Clayton
08-A018	Triathlete Dustin
08-A019	Hiker Hugo
08-A020	Youngster Jeffrey
08-A021	Ruin Maniac Logan
08-A022	Pokéfan Maggie
08-A023	PKMN Breeder Wilson
08-A024	Ruin Maniac Zuril
08-K003	Eggant Berry

Iron Defense

Card ID	Card Name
08-A025	School Kid Mandy
08-A026	Parasol Lady Sofia
08-A027	Lady Hillary
08-A028	Guitarist Dominic
08-A029	Fisherman Bryce
08-A030	Bug Maniac Irvin
08-A031	Battle Girl Natalie
08-A032	Expert Sandia
08-K004	Strib Berry

Cordial Bond

Card ID	Card Name
08-A033	Expert Marcus
08-A034	Cool Trainer Raquel
08-A035	Blackbelt Tsutomu
08-A036	Pokéfan Justine
08-A037	PKMN Ranger Heather
08-A038	Psychic Judith
08-A039	Collector Stuart
08-A040	PKMN Ranger Irazu
08-K005	Chilan Berry

Solid Armor

Card ID	Card Name
08-A041	Picnicker Sandy
08-A042	Swimmer Annie
08-A043	Hex Maniac Celina
08-A044	Aroma Lady April
08-A045	Guitarist Hayden
08-A046	Psychic Griffin
08-A047	Pokéfan Kendall
08-A048	Cool Trainer Fuego
08-K006	Nutpea Berry

Gallery

Japanese

Freezing Ray Booster Pack
Seizing Poison Booster Pack
Hidden Ruins Booster Pack
Iron Defense Booster Pack
Cordial Bond Booster Pack
Solid Armor Booster Pack

English

Freezing Ray Booster Pack
Hidden Ruins Booster Pack
Iron Defense Booster Pack

Pokémon Battle e
Series 1:	Freezing Ray • Seizing Poison • Hidden Ruins • Iron Defense • Cordial Bond • Solid Armor

Series 2:	Sharp Claw • Cursed Showdown • Reversal Blow • Battle without Conclusion • Self-Confidence not Wasted • Steady Power

Colosseum Series:	Red Pack • Blue Pack • Yellow Pack • Green Pack

FireRed & LeafGreen Series:	Red sub-set • Green sub-set • Blue sub-set • Yellow sub-set • Tower target time sub-set

Emerald Series:	01-08 • 09-16 • 17-24 • 25-32 • 33-40 • 41-48 • 49-56 • 57-64

Promotional series:	Series 1 & 2 • Colosseum • FireRed & LeafGreen • Emerald

Pokémon e-Reader applications
Expedition Base Set:	Diving Corsola • Flower Power • Flying Journey • GO, Poliwrath! • Gotcha! • Here Comes Gloom • Hold Down Hoppip Kingler's Day • Lifesaver • Machop At Work • Magby and Magmar • Make A Dash! • Metronome • Sweet Scent

Aquapolis:	Dream Eater • Harvest Time • Jumping Doduo • Mighty Tyranitar • Punching Bags • Rolling Voltorb • Sneak and Snatch

Skyridge:	Berry Tree • Ditto Leapfrog • Follow Hoothoot • Leek Game • Night Flight • Pika Pop • Ride the Tuft • Watch Out!

Promotional:	Exciting Hide and Seek • Time Travel • Fire Hoops • Imakuni?'s Ball • Wooper's Juggling Game • Big Fruit Strategy! • Tokotoko Truck

Construction:	Construction: Action • Construction: Melody Box

Pokémon Battle e series:	Pokémon Battle e: Series 1 • Pokémon Battle e: Series 2 • Pokémon Colosseum Double Battle e Pokémon Battle e FireRed & LeafGreen • Pokémon Battle e Emerald • Pokémon Battle e Promotional cards

Berries:	Pumkin Berry • Drash Berry • Chilan Berry • Strib Berry • Eggant Berry • Nutpea Berry Ginema Berry • Kuo Berry • Yago Berry • Touga Berry • Niniku Berry • Topo Berry

Others:	Eon Ticket • Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire • Smeargle Paint • List of TCG cards by e-Reader card ID List of TCG cards with hidden attacks • List of miscellaneous Pokémon e-Reader applications

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Pokémon Battle e: Series 1''' (Japanese: '''第1弾 ポケモンバトルカードｅ＋''' ''First Shot: Pokémon Battle Card e+'') is the first collection of Battle e cards that utilizes [[Nintendo]]'s [[e-Reader]] peripheral. When scanned, the cards provide additional [[Pokémon Trainer|Trainers]] to battle and [[Berry#Series_1|Berries]] to use in {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}. It is the only Battle e collection to see release outside of Japan.
+'''Pokémon Battle e: Series 1''' (Japanese: '''第1弾 ポケモンバトルカードｅ＋''' ''Series 1: Pokémon Battle Card e+'') is the first collection of {{pkmn|Battle e}} cards. They utilize [[Nintendo]]'s [[e-Reader]] peripheral. When scanned, the cards provide additional {{pkmn|Trainer}}s to battle and {{Berries}} to use in {{game|Ruby and Sapphire|s}}—these cards are not compatible with {{game2|FireRed|LeafGreen|Emerald}}. It is the only Battle e collection to be released outside of Japan.
 ==Release dates==
 * Japan: June 27, 2003
-* America: October 21, 2003
+* North America: October 21, 2003
 * Australia: October 31, 2003
-==Set size==
+==Cards==
-There are 54 cards in the set. 48 of them are Trainer cards; 6 are special Berry cards.
+The set includes:
+* 48 Trainer Battle-e cards
+* 6 Berry Battle-e cards
+* 6 Battle Record Cards
-==Information==
+===Trainers===
-All of the Trainer cards in this collection can be scanned via the e-Reader and each will appear in the basement of an old man's house in [[Mossdeep City]]. Only one card can be scanned at a time.
+The Trainer Battle-e cards allow the player to send Trainer data to Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. Only one Battle-e Trainer can be stored in the game at a time, with their data being overwritten if new Trainer data is sent. The player can battle this Trainer in the basement of an old man's house in [[Mossdeep City]]. Some Battle-e cards allow the Trainer to appear in the {{gdis|Battle Tower|III}} as well.
-The collection consists of six individual card packs in Japan, each containing a fixed selection of eight Trainer cards and a special Berry card. The American and Australian releases condense these into three larger card packs, each containing the equivalent of two of the fixed Japanese packs. Whilst each of the Japanese packs have individual names, the English-language pack names correspond to the first of the two included packs: [[Freezing Ray (Battle e)|Freezing Ray]] (also includes [[Seizing Poison (Battle e)|Seizing Poison]]), [[Hidden Ruins (Battle e)|Hidden Ruins]] (also includes [[Cordial Bond (Battle e)|Cordial Bond]]), and [[Iron Defense (Battle e)|Iron Defense]] (also includes [[Solid Armor (Battle e)|Solid Armor]]).
+The cards themselves depict incomplete information about the Trainers they contain. The Trainer's name and image are always visible, as are two of their three Pokémon. However, one of their Pokémon, as several of their Pokémon's [[Ability|Abilities]], [[held item]]s, or [[move]]s are hidden.
-Each pack also includes a 'Battle Record Card' which allows players to check off Trainers they have beaten and identify the mystery Pokémon for each Trainer. Exclusive to the first few waves of the Japanese release were special tickets with part of a unique ID to redeem a [[Decoration Present (Battle e)|promotional card]] as part of the 'Let's Decorate Secret Bases!' campaign. The first 100,000 people to collect all six parts (found by purchasing the six different card packs) and send off the tickets would receive the card.
+The cards are color-coded to give an indication of difficulty, based on the Pokémon's levels. The colors, in ascending order of difficulty, are: green, bronze, silver, and gold.<!--unofficial names--> Each pack contains a single gold card, featuring a "Target Trainer" with all Level 100 Pokémon.
-The cards themselves depict one of the many Trainer classes that appear in Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire and three Pokémon they will use in battle after the card has been scanned. Some Pokémon, as well their [[Ability|Abilities]], [[held item]]s, or some of their [[move]]s may also be hidden.
+Symbols on the cards highlight key information about the Trainer:
+{| style="float:left;"
-The cards are also color-coded to give an indication of difficulty. Generally, bronze-level cards pose an easier challenge, followed by copper, silver and finally as the most difficult, gold. Symbols on the cards also highlight special features the Trainer may have:
+| <div style="{{roundy|35px}}; width:35px; height:35px; background: #{{ruby color light}}; border: 2px solid #{{sapphire color}};">[[File:BattleETower.png]]</div>
-{| style="float:left;" width="100%"
-| width="35px" height="35px" style="{{roundy|35px}} background: #{{ruby color light}}; border: 2px solid #{{sapphire color}};" | [[File:BattleETower.png]]
 | The tower symbol indicates that this Trainer may also appear in {{Gdis|Battle Tower|III}} after the card has been scanned.
 |-
-| width="35px" height="35px" style="{{roundy|35px}} background: #{{ruby color light}}; border: 2px solid #{{sapphire color}};" | [[Image:BattleEStar.png]]
+| <div style="{{roundy|35px}}; width:35px; height:35px; background: #{{ruby color light}}; border: 2px solid #{{sapphire color}};">[[File:BattleEStar.png]]</div>
-| The star symbol indicates that this Trainer has a rare Pokémon in their party, or one that is not in the [[List of Pokémon by Hoenn Pokédex number|Hoenn Pokédex]].
+| The star symbol indicates that this Trainer has a rare Pokémon in their party, or one that is not in the [[List of Pokémon by Hoenn Pokédex number in Generation III|Hoenn Pokédex]].
 |-
-| width="35px" height="35px" style="{{roundy|35px}} background: #{{ruby color light}}; border: 2px solid #{{sapphire color}};" | [[Image:BattleECrown.png]]
+| <div style="{{roundy|35px}}; width:35px; height:35px; background: #{{ruby color light}}; border: 2px solid #{{sapphire color}};">[[File:BattleECrown.png]]</div>
 | The crown symbol indicates that this Trainer has Pokémon that are all at Lv. 100.
-|-
 |}
+{{-}}
+===Berries===
+{{main|Enigma Berry#e-Reader|Enigma Berry → e-Reader}}
+The Berry Battle-e cards allow the player to send special Berry data to Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire.
-The Berry cards when scanned will appear in the Berries pocket of the players' [[bag]] ready for use. Due to the fact that these Berries are for sole use within Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire, any Pokémon holding them will not be able to enter the Cable Club Trade Center in [[Pokémon Center]]s, nor can they be traded to [[Pokémon Colosseum]] or [[Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness]], nor can it be stored in {{g|Box Ruby & Sapphire}}. If Pokémon holding these Berries are transferred to [[Generation IV]] games, these Berries will become [[Enigma Berry|Enigma Berries]].
+After a card is scanned for the first time, the player can obtain one Berry from [[Norman]] at the [[Petalburg Gym]]. If the player scans another card, all instances of that Berry in the game (including in the [[Bag]], in the [[PC]], [[Held item|held]] by a Pokémon, or planted in [[soft soil]]) are transformed into the new Berry.
-==Trivia==
+===Battle Record Cards===
-* The Japanese release, and all subsequent Japanese Battle e releases feature "e+" to highlight that the cards are only compatible with the e-Reader +, an enhanced version of the original e-Reader with an added link cable port. All English-language versions feature "e", as the e-Reader released outside of Japan is based on the Japanese e-Reader +.
+Each theme has a corresponding "Battle Record Card". These cards list all of the Trainers that appear in that theme, and include the names of all of the named Pokémon, with a question mark in place of their unknown Pokémon. There is a checkbox next to each Trainer, intended for the player to check them off as they defeat them.
-* This collection and the [[Pokémon Battle e: Series 2|following set]] are perhaps more commonly known as ''Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Battle e'', as an indication to the games they are compatible with. Neither the Japanese nor English-language releases reference the game titles on the packaging however.
+==Promotional cards==
+{{main|Pokémon Battle e Promotional cards#Pokémon Battle e: Series 1 & 2|Pokémon Battle e Promotional cards → Pokémon Battle e: Series 1 & 2}}
+Several promotional cards were released for this series, separate to those available in packs.
+The first few waves of the Japanese release contained special tickets with part of a unique ID to redeem a [[Decoration Present (Battle e)|promotional card]] as part of the "Let's Decorate Secret Bases!" campaign. The first 100,000 people to collect all six parts (found by purchasing the six different card packs) and send off the tickets would receive the card.
 ==Card packs==
+In Japan, this series was released as 6 individual packs. Each pack includes a fixed set of eight Trainer cards and one special Berry card. The packs are standard foil booster packs.
+In North America and Australia, the series was released as 3 individual packs, each corresponding to two of the Japanese packs. The packs are blister packs, with the card backings facing the front of the pack. Each pack includes a fixed set of 16 Trainer cards and two special Berry cards, as well as two Battle Record Cards. In English, the packs are {{BE|Freezing Ray}} (also includes {{BE|Seizing Poison}}), {{BE|Hidden Ruins}} (also includes {{BE|Cordial Bond}}), and {{BE|Iron Defense}} (also includes {{BE|Solid Armor}}). The Battle Record Cards still draw the same distinction as the original Japanese packs, with the back of the packaging referring to these as two "themes".
+Each theme contains a single "Target Trainer"—a gold card, meaning that the Trainer has three Level 100 Pokémon. The theme is named after the "Target Trainer".
 ==={{BE|Freezing Ray}}===
 {{BattleESetlist/header|color={{sapphire color}}|headcolor={{sapphire color light}}|bordercolor={{sapphire color dark}}|textcolor=FFFFFF}}
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A001|name={{BE|Cool Trainer Devin}}}}
@@ Line 49: / Line 63: @@
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A007|name={{BE|Lady Sophie}}}}
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A008|name={{BE|Beauty Fay}}}}
+{{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-K001|name=[[Pumkin Berry]]}}
 {{BattleESetlist/footer}}
 ==={{BE|Seizing Poison}}===
 {{BattleESetlist/header|color={{poison color}}|headcolor={{poison color light}}|bordercolor={{poison color dark}}}}
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A009|name={{BE|Psychic Natasha}}}}
@@ Line 62: / Line 76: @@
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A015|name={{BE|PKMN Breeder Candice}}}}
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A016|name={{BE|Cool Trainer Belford}}}}
+{{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-K002|name=[[Drash Berry]]}}
 {{BattleESetlist/footer}}
 ==={{BE|Hidden Ruins}}===
 {{BattleESetlist/header|color={{rock color}}|headcolor={{rock color light}}|bordercolor={{rock color dark}}}}
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A017|name={{BE|PKMN Ranger Clayton}}}}
@@ Line 74: / Line 89: @@
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A023|name={{BE|PKMN Breeder Wilson}}}}
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A024|name={{BE|Ruin Maniac Zuril}}}}
+{{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-K003|name=[[Eggant Berry]]}}
 {{BattleESetlist/footer}}
 ==={{BE|Iron Defense}}===
 {{BattleESetlist/header|color={{emerald color}}|headcolor={{emerald color light}}|bordercolor={{emerald color dark}}}}
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A025|name={{BE|School Kid Mandy}}}}
@@ Line 87: / Line 102: @@
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A031|name={{BE|Battle Girl Natalie}}}}
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A032|name={{BE|Expert Sandia}}}}
+{{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-K004|name=[[Strib Berry]]}}
 {{BattleESetlist/footer}}
 ==={{BE|Cordial Bond}}===
 {{BattleESetlist/header|color={{ruby color}}|headcolor={{ruby color light}}|bordercolor={{ruby color dark}}}}
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A033|name={{BE|Expert Marcus}}}}
@@ Line 99: / Line 115: @@
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A039|name={{BE|Collector Stuart}}}}
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A040|name={{BE|PKMN Ranger Irazu}}}}
+{{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-K005|name={{gdis|Chilan Berry|III}}}}
 {{BattleESetlist/footer}}
 ==={{BE|Solid Armor}}===
 {{BattleESetlist/header|color={{cynthia color}}|headcolor={{cynthia color light}}|bordercolor={{cynthia color dark}}}}
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A041|name={{BE|Picnicker Sandy}}}}
@@ Line 111: / Line 128: @@
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A047|name={{BE|Pokéfan Kendall}}}}
 {{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-A048|name={{BE|Cool Trainer Fuego}}}}
+{{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-K006|name=[[Nutpea Berry]]}}
 {{BattleESetlist/footer}}
-===Berry cards===
-{{BattleESetlist/header|color=48C0E8|headcolor=80D8F0|bordercolor=485870}}
+==Gallery==
-{{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-K001|name=[[Pumkin Berry]]}}
+===Japanese===
-{{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-K002|name=[[Drash Berry]]}}
+<gallery>
-{{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-K003|name=[[Chilan Berry (Generation III)|Chilan Berry]]}}
+Freezing Ray.jpg|Freezing Ray Booster Pack
-{{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-K004|name=[[Strib Berry]]}}
+Seizing Poison.jpg|Seizing Poison Booster Pack
-{{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-K005|name=[[Eggant Berry]]}}
+Hidden Ruins.jpg|Hidden Ruins Booster Pack
-{{BattleESetlist|cardID=08-K006|name=[[Nutpea Berry]]}}
+Iron Defense.jpg|Iron Defense Booster Pack
-{{BattleESetlist/footer}}
+Cordial Bond.jpg|Cordial Bond Booster Pack
+Solid Armor.jpg|Solid Armor Booster Pack
+</gallery>
-{{Battle e}}
+===English===
+<gallery>
+Freezing Ray Battle e English.png|Freezing Ray Booster Pack
+Hidden Ruins Battle e English.png|Hidden Ruins Booster Pack
+Iron Defense Battle e English.png|Iron Defense Booster Pack
+</gallery>
 {{-}}
+{{Battle e}}<br>
 {{EreaderApps}}
+[[zh:宝可梦对战e卡 第一季]]

Pokémon Battle e: Series 1: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 16:34, 28 August 2024

Contents

Release dates

Cards

Trainers

Berries

Battle Record Cards

Promotional cards

Card packs

Freezing Ray

Seizing Poison

Hidden Ruins

Iron Defense

Cordial Bond

Solid Armor

Gallery

Japanese

English

Navigation menu

Page actions

Page actions

Personal tools

Navigation

Search

Bulbagarden

Tools

In other languages