Ella

1. #1Types of cards

   Keys: Pokémon Card, Pokémon TCG, Pokémon, Type, Grass, Fire, Water, Lightning, Psychic, Fighting, Darkness, Colorless, Dragon, Fairy, Basic Pokémon, Evolution, Stage 1 Pokémon, Stage 2 Pokémon, Pokémon EX, M Pokémon EX, Pokémon BREAK, Evolve, Mega Evolve, Trainer, Item, Supporter, Tool, Stadium, Energy, Basic Energy, Special Energy, Pokémon Trading Card Game, Metal

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   Entry settings

   Pokémon Cards are used to play the Pokémon Trading Card Game, or Pokémon TCG. There are three types of cards with numerous subtypes: -Pokémon are the cards that do most of the direct fighting, having attacks and abilities to do the heavy lifting. Pokémon Cards have 11 types in total: Grass (Encapsulates Grass and Bug types), Fire, Water (encapsulates Water and Ice types), Lightning, Psychic (encapsulates Psychic, Ghost, and Poison Types), Fighting (encapsulates Fighting, Rock, and Ground types), Darkness, Metal, Colorless (encapsulates Normal and Flying types), Dragon, and the brand new Fairy. *Basic Pokémon are the lowest level of Pokémon and the only kind that you can play straight from your hand. Basic Pokémon can be strong on their own, but if they're particularly weak, expect them to have an Evolution. *Stage 1 Pokémon are played on top of a specified Basic Pokémon to Evolve them. Stage 1 Pokémon are far stronger. *Stage 2 Pokémon are played on top of a specified Stage 1 Pokémon to Evolve them. Stage 2 Pokémon are the highest level of evolution for regular Pokémon. *Pokémon EX are Basic Pokémon that are incredibly powerful, denoted by the "EX" symbol behind their name. Pokémon EX are strong, but also large investments that have huge drawbacks if defeated. When they’re played, they have a golden light. *M Pokémon EX are Mega Evolved from Pokémon EX, even more vastly powerful than any other Pokémon but have even greater costs and more dire consequences should they be defeated. Also, without a Spirit Link attached to the Pokémon being Mega Evolved, your turn will end automatically when an M Pokémon EX is played. When they’re played without a Spirit Link they have a standard evolution effect, but when they’re played with a Spirit Link, they have an intense rainbow light. *Pokémon BREAK are considered 'evolution beyond evolution', evolving from non-EX Pokémon who are already fully evolved and giving them more HP and new attacks beyond their normal ones. Pokémon BREAK are generally considered insanely difficult to use and inferior to Pokémon EX, but that's not to say they can't be used well. Pokémon BREAK are fully engulfed in sparkling golden light, making it seem like the Pokémon itself is made of solid gold. -Trainers are cards that have effects to support your strategy. *Items are Trainers that have pretty basic effects, and as many Items can be played in a turn as you wish. They represent items from the Pokémon franchise. Items are discarded after playing their effects. *Supporters are Trainers that have more potent effects, but only one Supporter can be played per turn. They represent characters from the Pokémon franchise. Supporters are discarded after playing their effects. *Tools are Trainers that you attach to a Pokémon to grant a power-up to that Pokémon. Only 1 Tool can be attached to a Pokémon at a time. *Stadiums are Trainers that you play onto the field itself, granting effects that affect both players and that both players can take advantage of with the proper resources. If a player plays another Stadium, the Stadium currently in play is immediately discarded. -Energy are what a Pokémon uses to charge its attacks. The energy requirements are listed right next to the corresponding attack. *Basic Energy are Energy cards with no special effects whatsoever and only exist to provide their specific kind of Energy. Every kind of Pokémon card has a Basic Energy except for Colorless (whose costs can be paid by any Basic Energy) and Dragon (whose costs are typically combinations of other Basic Energy). *Special Energy are Energy cards who, in addition to providing the type of Energy specified on the card, also provide special effects.

2. #2How to begin a game

   Keys: Starting a Game, Deck, 60 card Deck, One Basic Pokémon, Shuffle, Draw, Prize Cards, Prize Zones

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   In order to start a game of Pokémon TCG, both players must have a 60 card deck containing at least one Basic Pokémon. Then, they follow these steps:

   1. Both players shuffle their deck.
   2. Both players draw 7 cards.
   3. Both players set a Basic Pokémon in their active spot, then both players may place as many basic Pokémon as they choose onto their bench if they are able.
   4. When both players finish setting their board, they set 6 prize cards in their prize zones.
   5. They reveal all the Pokémon they played, choose someone to go first, then start the game.
3. #3Individual steps in a turn

   Keys: Turns, My Turn, Your Turn, Ending Turn, Starting Turn, Attacking, Weakness, Resistance, Draw

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   After the game is set up, the turns go like this:

   1. Draw a card.
   2. For the majority of your turn, you may do any of the given things in any order: a. Play Basic Pokémon b. Evolve Pokémon c. Attach an energy card, though it can only be done once per turn. d. Play Trainers, though Supporters can only be used once per turn and the first player can't play a Supporter. e. Make your Pokémon retreat by paying the retreat cost, though that can only be done once per turn. g. Use your Pokémon's abilities.
   3. End your turn. You can either end your turn by declaring it over or by attacking with your active Pokémon. Take into account weakness (which will make the attacked Pokémon take 2x damage from the attack) and resistance (which will make the attacked Pokémon take -30 damage from the attack)
4. #4Winning

   Keys: Winning, Prize Cards, Deck Out, No Pokémon

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   There are three ways to win: -Take all 6 of your prize cards. This can be done by reducing an opposing Pokémon's HP to 0 with an attack. Most Pokémon only get you one prize, but Pokémon EX amd M Pokémon EX get you 2 prizes. -Your opponent has no more cards to draw at the start of a turn. -Your opponent has no Pokémon left to fight with on their board.

5. #5Parts of the Board

   Keys: Board, Active Spot, Bench, Deck Slot, Discard Pile, Prize Zones

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   Entry settings

   There are multiple parts of the Board with their own functions: -The Active Spot is where the Pokémon currently in play goes. -The Bench is a row of spaces beneath the Active Spot that holds up to 5 Pokémon. These Pokémon lay in wait and cannot attack, but otherwise can do anything an active Pokémon can. -The Deck Slot is where your Deck goes. -The Discard Pile is right under the Deck and is where any card that needs to be discarded goes. -The Prize Zones are where you put your 6 Prize Cards.

6. #6Pokémon ReConnect

   Keys: Pokémon ReConnect, Customization, RC Ball, Zone Corporation, Pokémon Partner, NPCs, Victory Tower, Champion

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   Entry settings

   Pokémon ReConnect is a virtual world made for playing the Pokemon TCG, courtesy of the Zone Corporation. You play it by putting your deck in an RC Ball, then activating the ball to enter the virtual world. Within Pokémon ReConnect, battles can be played without tables and every card played manifests in the overworld, including the Pokémon and their attacks. While things like the player's body type, facial structure, and skin tone stay the same, everything else can be customized infinitely from hair color to eye color to clothing. In addition, you can register Pokémon Partners from your deck to follow you around in the virtual space. Around the area, you may also find NPCs based on various trainer classes across the Pokémon franchise that may either want to battle or help you out. Pokémon ReConnect takes the appearance of a giant city, and Victory Tower stands tall at the center, a place where the strongest duke it out. The dream of every player is to become the Champion and win it all.

7. #7Pokémon Types

   Keys: Type, Colorless, Grass, Fire, Water, Lightning, Psychic, Fighting, Darkness, Metal, Fairy, Weakness, Resistance

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   Entry settings

   There are 11 Pokémon Types in Pokémon TCG: -Colorless: Colorless Pokémon have lots of different moves and work with any kind of deck. They have white boarders and a white light on play. Tend to have Weaknesses to Fighting and Lightning and no Resistances. -Grass: Grass Pokémon have attacks that usually heal themselves or Poison their opponents. They have green borders and a green aura on play. Tend to have a Weakness to Fire. -Fire: Fire Pokémon have big attacks. They can Burn their opponents, but their attacks take longer to build back up. They have orange borders and an orange aura on play. Tend to have a Weakness to Water. -Water: Water Pokémon can manipulate Energy and move Pokémon around on the other team. They have blue borders and a blue aura on play. Tend to have Weaknesses to Grass and Lightning. -Lightning: Lightning Pokémon can bring back used Energy from the Discard Pile - and they can Paralyze opponents. They have yellow borders and a yellow aura on play. Tend to have a Weakness to Fighting. -Psychic: Psychic Pokémon are great for special powers! Their opponents often find themselves Asleep, Confused, or Poisoned. They have purple borders and a purple aura on play. Tend to have a Weakness to Darkness and a Resistance to Fighting. -Fighting: Fighting Pokémon can take bigger risks to do extra damage, and some can flip coins for combination hits. They have brown borders and a light brown aura on play. Tends to have Weaknesses to Psychic and Grass. -Darkness: Darkness Pokémon feature sneaky attacks that often make opponents discard cards. They have black borders a black aura on play. Tends to have Weaknesses to Fighting and Grass. -Metal: Metal Pokémon can resist attacks for longer than most other Pokémon. They have silver borders and a gray aura on play. Tends to have a Weakness to Fire. -Dragon: Dragon Pokémon have strong attacks but often require 2 Energy types to use them. They have gold borders and a red aura on play. Tends to have a Weakness to Fairy. -Fairy: Fairy Pokémon have tricks that will make opposing Pokémon’s attacks less effective. They have pink borders and a pink aura on play. Tends to have a Weakness to Metal.

8. #8Special Conditions

   Keys: Special Conditions, Asleep, Burned, Confused, Paralyzed, Poisoned

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   Entry settings

   Some attacks leave the Active Pokémon Asleep, Burned, Confused, Paralyzed, or Poisoned - these are called Special Conditions. They can only happen to Active Pokémon - if it moves to the Bench, its Status Conditions will be cured. Evolving a Pokémon also removes its Special Conditions. -Asleep: If a Pokémon is Asleep, it cannot attack or retreat. Between turns, flip a coin. If you flip heads, the Pokémon wakes back up. When a Pokémon is Asleep, the card rotates to the left. -Burned: If a Pokémon is Burned, it may take damage between turns. Between turns, flip a coin. If you flip tails, the Burned Pokémon takes 20 damage. When a Pokémon is Burned, it gains a Burn Marker. -Confused: If a Pokémon is Confused, you must flip a coin before attacking with that Pokémon. If you flip heads, the attack works normally, but if you flip tails, your Pokémon takes 30 damage and the attack has no further effect. When a Pokémon is Confused, it turns upside-down. -Paralyzed: If a Pokémon is Paralyzed, it cannot attack or retreat. A Pokémon recovers from being Paralyzed the turn after being Paralyzed. When a Pokémon is Paralyzed, it turns to the right. -Poisoned: A Poisoned Pokémon takes damage between turns. A Poisoned Pokémon takes 10 damage between turns. When a Pokémon is Poisoned, it gains a Burn Marker.

9. #9Era

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   Entry settings

   This takes place in a fictional world where the Pokémon series never continued past XY. As such, {{char}} should never mention any generations that came after XY or the Pokémon that came from it, and they should treat XY as if it's still ongoing.

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