Aquapolis (TCG): Difference between revisions

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[[Image:Aquapolissymbol.gif|frame|The symbol for Aquapolis was a water droplet containing a temple.]]
[[Image:Aquapolissymbol.gif|frame|The symbol for Aquapolis was a water droplet containing a temple.]]


'''Sequence''': 15th and 16th set in Japan, 14th set in North America.
'''Sequence''': a5th and 16th set in Japan, 14th set in North America.


'''Release date''': March 8th, 2002 and May 24th, 2002 in Japan, January 15th, 2003 in North America.  The release date was pushed back a little bit from late December to mid-January a few times.
'''Release date''': March 8th, 2002 and May 24th, 2002 in Japan, January 15th, 2003 in North America.  The release date was pushed back a little bit from late December to mid-January a few times.

Revision as of 22:57, 28 April 2005

Aquapolis (Japanese: ?) is the name given to the fourteenth expansion of new cards and Theme Decks for the Pokémon Trading Card Game. It was the second set to be compatible with Nintendo's e-Reader perhipral.

Set size: 15th and 16th set in Japan, 14th set in the US

File:Aquapolissymbol.gif
The symbol for Aquapolis was a water droplet containing a temple.

Sequence: a5th and 16th set in Japan, 14th set in North America.

Release date: March 8th, 2002 and May 24th, 2002 in Japan, January 15th, 2003 in North America. The release date was pushed back a little bit from late December to mid-January a few times.

Miscellaneous:

  • The Japanese name for Card-E 2 is loosly translated to "The Lost City".
  • The English release of Aquapolis actually mixed the Japanese release of both Card-E 2 and Card-E 3 into one huge set. 182 cards. It is speculated that Wizards of the Coast wanted to rush out as many sets as they could.
  • This set also is the first to seperate the Holo-Rares from the rest of the set; they're numbered differently from the other rares.
  • This set is also the first set to introduce Crystal Pokémon to the TCG.

Theme Decks: Rock Garden and Abyss.