Pokémon Trading Figure Game: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Tradingfigurelogo.jpg|thumb|right|Pokémon Trading Figure Game logo]] | [[Image:Tradingfigurelogo.jpg|thumb|right|Pokémon Trading Figure Game logo]] | ||
The '''Pokémon Trading Figure Game''' was released in Europe, Australia, and Southeast Asia in fall 2006, and America and Japan in 2007. The two-player game is played with collectible Pokémon Trading Figures made by {{wp|Kaiyodo}}. It shares some characteristics with other {{wp|collectible miniature games}}, like {{wp|Mage Knight}} and {{wp|HeroClix}}, as well as with the | The '''Pokémon Trading Figure Game''' was released in Europe, Australia, and Southeast Asia in fall 2006, and America and Japan in 2007. The two-player game is played with collectible Pokémon Trading Figures made by {{wp|Kaiyodo}}. It shares some characteristics with other {{wp|collectible miniature games}}, like {{wp|Mage Knight}} and {{wp|HeroClix}}, as well as with the {{g|Trading Card Game}}. | ||
==Products== | ==Products== | ||
===Starter sets=== | ===Starter sets=== | ||
One-player starter sets include three [[Pokémon]] | One-player starter sets include three [[Pokémon]] {{pkmn|figure}}s with bases, one {{g|trainer}} [[trainer figure (TFG)|figure]] with base, a two-sided playmat with a green 6-on-6 arena on one side and an orange 3-on-3 quick start arena on the other, a two-sided collector's sheet with a how-to-play guide on one side and a figure checklist on the other, a rulebook, and three trainer cards. | ||
Two-player starter sets are a combination of two one-player starter sets with an additional figure. | Two-player starter sets are a combination of two one-player starter sets with an additional figure. | ||
===Booster packs=== | ===Booster packs=== | ||
In Australia, booster packs contain two random Pokémon figures without bases. They may also sometimes have a | In Australia, booster packs contain two random Pokémon figures without bases. They may also sometimes have a {{TFG|trainer card}}. | ||
Elsewhere boosters come with 1,2 or 3 figures. The 1 figure boosters contain 1 visible figure , the 2 figure boosters contain a visible figure and a secret figure, and the 3 figure booster contains a visible figure, a secret figure and a promo figure of one of the [[Sinnoh]] starters in USA it has crystal and pearl figures. | Elsewhere boosters come with 1,2 or 3 figures. The 1 figure boosters contain 1 visible figure , the 2 figure boosters contain a visible figure and a secret figure, and the 3 figure booster contains a visible figure, a secret figure and a promo figure of one of the [[Sinnoh]] starters in USA it has crystal and pearl figures. | ||
Revision as of 15:46, 28 August 2008
The Pokémon Trading Figure Game was released in Europe, Australia, and Southeast Asia in fall 2006, and America and Japan in 2007. The two-player game is played with collectible Pokémon Trading Figures made by Kaiyodo. It shares some characteristics with other collectible miniature games, like Mage Knight and HeroClix, as well as with the Pokémon Trading Card Game.
Products
Starter sets
One-player starter sets include three Pokémon figures with bases, one Pokémon trainer figure with base, a two-sided playmat with a green 6-on-6 arena on one side and an orange 3-on-3 quick start arena on the other, a two-sided collector's sheet with a how-to-play guide on one side and a figure checklist on the other, a rulebook, and three trainer cards.
Two-player starter sets are a combination of two one-player starter sets with an additional figure.
Booster packs
In Australia, booster packs contain two random Pokémon figures without bases. They may also sometimes have a trainer card. Elsewhere boosters come with 1,2 or 3 figures. The 1 figure boosters contain 1 visible figure , the 2 figure boosters contain a visible figure and a secret figure, and the 3 figure booster contains a visible figure, a secret figure and a promo figure of one of the Sinnoh starters in USA it has crystal and pearl figures.
Expansion sets
Mechanics
The objective of the game is to be the first to land on one's opponent's Goal space on the playmat. To do this, players move Pokémon figures around on the playmat itself. Each turn, a Pokémon can move from one adjacent spot to another as many times as it has Move Points. Besides the Goal space, the playmat tentatively has a Pokémon Center space, a bench, and a battlefield. Pokémon start on the bench, and move to the Battlefield. If they lose a battle, they go to the Pokémon Center spot. They do not return to the bench until another Pokémon is sent to the Pokémon Center.
Bases
Pokémon figures can be removed from their bases. This allows the Pokémon to switch between black and white bases so the two players' Pokémon can be distinguished.
Spinning and battles
Each figure has a spinning mechanism and a number of colored areas it can land on. When Pokémon are on adjacent spots, both players will spin Pokémon and they will have a battle. Blue beats all and the Pokémon dodges. Purple beats White and any Purples with fewer stars, and has a special effect on either the player's Pokémon or the opposing Pokémon like inflicting a Special condition. White beats weaker Whites, and will knock the opposing Pokémon out, forcing it to move to the Pokémon Center space. Red is a miss and loses to everything else. Any ties result in nothing happening.
Trainer cards
These are not the same cards from the Pokémon Trading Card Game, though there are some similarities in their design. These work with trainer figures, which are spun to make sure the trainer card works, to create various effects in the battle.
External links
- Pokémon Trading Figure Game official website
- Kaiyodo official website
- Pokémon Trading Figure Game section of official TCG website
On Bulbagarden forums
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This Pokémon Trading Figure Game article is part of Project TFG, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on all aspects of the Pokémon Trading Figure Game. |
