Theater Limited VS Pack (TCG): Difference between revisions
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The '''Theater Limited VS Pack''' (Japanese: '''劇場限定VSパック''' ''Theater Limited VS Pack'') | The '''Theater Limited VS Pack''' (Japanese: '''劇場限定VSパック''' ''Theater Limited VS Pack'') is a Japanese-exclusive {{TCG|Half deck|Half Deck}} for the [[Pokémon Trading Card Game]] released in conjunction with the Japanese screening of ''[[M05|Pokémon Heroes]]''. | ||
== | ==Information== | ||
The {{TCG|Half deck|Half Deck}} was released on July 13, 2002. It focuses on the [[Legendary Pokémon]] {{p|Latios}} and {{p|Latias}}, as well as several "owner's" Pokémon and some that are native to [[Alto Mare]], the central location in the movie. The cards use e-Card stock in the same fashion as those from the {{TCG|Pokémon VS}} expansion, and also feature the same "VS" symbol that appears on the Pokémon VS expansion cards. As with Pokémon VS, [[Wizards of the Coast]] did not translate these cards following their statement that such cards were inappropriate for competitive play. All of the cards exclusive to the Half Deck were therefore never released outside of Japan. | |||
In addition to the cards, the {{TCG|Half deck|Half Deck}} contains a rulebook, {{DL|Glossary (TCG)|Damage|damage counters}}, {{TCG|Special Conditions|status counters}}, and a {{TCG|Coin|custom coin}}. | |||
== | ===Trivia=== | ||
== | |||
*This is the only Pokémon Movie Half Deck with [[e-Reader]] compatibility. In addition, [[Misty's Politoed (Theater VS Pack 3)|three cards]] [[Misty's Corsola (Theater VS Pack 4)|from]] [[Ross's Wailmer (Theater VS Pack 5)|the deck]] also contain dot codes for a minigame, [[Big Fruit Strategy!]]. | *This is the only Pokémon Movie Half Deck with [[e-Reader]] compatibility. In addition, [[Misty's Politoed (Theater VS Pack 3)|three cards]] [[Misty's Corsola (Theater VS Pack 4)|from]] [[Ross's Wailmer (Theater VS Pack 5)|the deck]] also contain dot codes for a minigame, [[Big Fruit Strategy!]]. | ||
*This is also the only time a {{p|Wailmer|Pokémon}} from [[Generation III]] has received this treatment. | |||
*This deck is among the rarest and most sought Pokémon TCG Decks in the world. | |||
{{halfdecklist/header|type=Colorless|title= | ==Card lists== | ||
{{halfdecklist/header|type=Colorless|title=Theater Limited VS Pack|symbol=yes|image=SetSymbolVS.png}} | |||
{{halfdecklist/entry|001/018|{{TCG ID|Theater VS Pack|Oakley's Ariados|1}}|Grass||1}} | {{halfdecklist/entry|001/018|{{TCG ID|Theater VS Pack|Oakley's Ariados|1}}|Grass||1}} | ||
{{halfdecklist/entry|002/018|{{TCG ID|Theater VS Pack|Brock's Crobat|2}}|Grass||1}} | {{halfdecklist/entry|002/018|{{TCG ID|Theater VS Pack|Brock's Crobat|2}}|Grass||1}} |
Revision as of 23:03, 4 January 2015
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The Theater Limited VS Pack (Japanese: 劇場限定VSパック Theater Limited VS Pack) is a Japanese-exclusive Half Deck for the Pokémon Trading Card Game released in conjunction with the Japanese screening of Pokémon Heroes.
Information
The Half Deck was released on July 13, 2002. It focuses on the Legendary Pokémon Latios and Latias, as well as several "owner's" Pokémon and some that are native to Alto Mare, the central location in the movie. The cards use e-Card stock in the same fashion as those from the Pokémon VS expansion, and also feature the same "VS" symbol that appears on the Pokémon VS expansion cards. As with Pokémon VS, Wizards of the Coast did not translate these cards following their statement that such cards were inappropriate for competitive play. All of the cards exclusive to the Half Deck were therefore never released outside of Japan.
In addition to the cards, the Half Deck contains a rulebook, damage counters, status counters, and a custom coin.
Trivia
- This is the only Pokémon Movie Half Deck with e-Reader compatibility. In addition, three cards from the deck also contain dot codes for a minigame, Big Fruit Strategy!.
- This is also the only time a Pokémon from Generation III has received this treatment.
- This deck is among the rarest and most sought Pokémon TCG Decks in the world.
Card lists
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No. | Mark | Card | Type | Quantity | ||
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001/018 | [[Image:RegMarkOakley's Ariados.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Oakley's Ariados]] | Grass | 0× | |||
002/018 | [[Image:RegMarkBrock's Crobat.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Brock's Crobat]] | Grass | 0× | |||
003/018 | [[Image:RegMarkMisty's Politoed.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Misty's Politoed]] | Water | 0× | |||
004/018 | [[Image:RegMarkMisty's Corsola.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Misty's Corsola]] | Water | 0× | |||
005/018 | [[Image:RegMarkRoss's Wailmer.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Ross's Wailmer]] | Water | 0× | |||
006/018 | [[Image:RegMarkAlto Mare's Xatu.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Alto Mare's Xatu]] | Psychic | 0× | |||
007/018 | [[Image:RegMarkAnnie's Espeon.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Annie's Espeon]] | Psychic | 0× | |||
008/018 | [[Image:RegMarkAlto Mare's Kabutops.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Alto Mare's Kabutops]] | Fighting | 0× | |||
009/018 | [[Image:RegMarkAlto Mare's Aerodactyl.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Alto Mare's Aerodactyl]] | Fighting | 0× | |||
010/018 | [[Image:RegMarkAlto Mare's Pidgeotto.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Alto Mare's Pidgeotto]] | Colorless | 0× | |||
011/018 | [[Image:RegMarkAlto Mare's Latias.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Alto Mare's Latias]] | Colorless | 0× | |||
012/018 | [[Image:RegMarkAlto Mare's Latios.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Alto Mare's Latios]] | Colorless | 0× | |||
013/018 | [[Image:RegMarkEnergy Restore.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Energy Restore]] | Trainer | 0× | |||
014/018 | [[Image:RegMarkEnergy Search.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Energy Search]] | Trainer | 0× | |||
015/018 | [[Image:RegMarkPotion.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Potion]] | Trainer | 0× | |||
016/018 | [[Image:RegMarkSoul Dew.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Soul Dew]] | Trainer | 0× | |||
017/018 | [[Image:RegMarkSwitch.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Switch]] | Trainer | 0× | |||
018/018 | [[Image:RegMarkAlto Mare Cube.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Alto Mare Cube]] | Trainer | 0× | |||
— | [[Image:RegMarkGrass Energy.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Grass Energy]] | Energy | 0× | |||
— | [[Image:RegMarkWater Energy.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Water Energy]] | Energy | 0× | |||
— | [[Image:RegMarkPsychic Energy.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Psychic Energy]] | Energy | 0× | |||
— | [[Image:RegMarkFighting Energy.png|x18px|link=Standard format (TCG)|Fighting Energy]] | Energy | 0× | |||
This article is part of Project TCG, a Bulbapedia project that aims to report on every aspect of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. |
Pokémon Trading Card Game expansions and releases Bold indicates a main expansion. Italics indicate a special set. Releases that are entirely composed of prints from other releases are small. | |||
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