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Pokémon Trading Card Game (video game)

April 14, 2024

Pokémon Trading Card Game[a] is a video game adaptation of the Pokémon tabletop card game for the Game Boy Color. Developed by Hudson Soft and Creatures, and published by Nintendo, it was initially released in Japan in 1998, and in the West in 2000. The game includes the first three sets of the trading card game, as well as exclusive cards not available elsewhere.

Pokémon Trading Card Game
North American box art
Developer(s)Hudson Soft, Creatures
Publisher(s)Nintendo
Director(s)Kōji Arai
Producer(s)
Programmer(s)
  • Masahiro Tobita
  • Satoshi Mikami
  • Masaki Tsumori
Composer(s)Ichirō Shimakura
SeriesPokémon
Platform(s)Game Boy Color
Release
  • JP: December 18, 1998[1]
  • AU: April 7, 2000
  • NA: April 10, 2000[2]
  • EU: December 15, 2000
Genre(s)Digital collectible card game
Mode(s)Single-player, multiplayer

A second Game Boy Color game, Pokémon Card GB2: Great Rocket-Dan Sanjo! (Pokémon Card GB2: Here Comes Team Great Rocket!), was released in Japan in 2001, having a centered storyline. Although this sequel was not released in North America or Europe, several enthusiasts have released English translations.

Gameplay edit

See also: Pokémon Trading Card Game § Gameplay
 
The player uses a Goldeen card against the opponent's Machop card, and is viewing the menu.

Pokémon Trading Card Game is a video game simulation of the original tabletop collectible card game with role-playing elements similar to the main Pokémon RPG-series. Players control a young boy and must travel around the game world interacting with non-player characters and challenging them to card battles using 60-card decks.[3] During gameplay, the player must defeat eight Club Masters, each with a different deck representing one of the game's elemental card types. Finally, the player faces four Grand Masters, and defeating them earns the player the right to inherit four powerful Legendary Cards. A total of 226 cards exist within the game, which include cards from the first three sets of the real-life game, as well as exclusive cards not available outside of the game.[4] The player is given the opportunity to choose one of three starter decks at the start of their journey, each containing Pokémon cards revolving around the three possible starting creatures from Pokémon Red and Blue. As players defeat opponents, they are rewarded with booster packs containing a random assortment of additional cards they may use in their deck, with up to four separate decks able to be saved at a time.

Up to two players may interact with each other using the Game Boy's infrared and/or Link Cable to battle or trade cards.[5] As players trade with one another, they are given access to a special feature called "Card Pop!", which allows them to obtain cards that would otherwise be inaccessible in the main game.[6] This feature is not accessible in the 3DS version.

Development edit

Pokémon Trading Card Game was co-developed by Hudson Soft and Creatures. Creatures' official website describes their work on the game as "planning and game design, card design".[7] Tsunekazu Ishihara, founder of Creatures and designer of the card game,[8] is credited as one of the game's producers. Curiously, Hudson is not credited anywhere on the game's package,[9][10] cartridge,[11] or title screen.[12] However, the ending credits list them as the game's developer.[13] Although Pokémon Trading Card Game features most cards from the first three sets of the collectible card game, two real-life cards are absent from the Game Boy Color version: Electrode from the base set, and Ditto from Fossil. The cards were excluded as it was difficult to translate their tabletop effects to the video game engine, but they are replaced by game-exclusive cards of the same Pokémon (the Electrode card was later made available in Japan via an online card shop). The game features cameos from President and CEO of The Pokémon Company Tsunekazu Ishihara as "Mr. Ishihara", and musician Tomoaki Imakuni under his stage name Imakuni?.[14]

Release edit

The game was released in Japan on December 18, 1998, under the title Pokémon Card GB (ポケモンカードGB, Pokemon Kādo Jī Bī) one month before the tabletop version debuted in English.[15] In September 1999, Nintendo of America announced that they would be releasing an English version in North America with the proposed title of simply Pokémon Card.[16] Though initially planned for release the following winter, the game, now known under its finalized title of Pokémon Trading Card Game, was pushed back to April 2000, which IGN attributed to the company wanting to focus their efforts on the upcoming Pokémon Stadium for the Nintendo 64.[2] The following February, the game made an appearance at the 2000 Toy Fair in New York City as part of Nintendo's "Pokémon 2000" interactive line-up along with Pokémon Gold and Silver.[17] An exclusive tabletop version promotional card from Wizards of the Coast featuring Meowth was included with the game.

Re-releases edit

The game was released on the Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console in Europe on July 10, 2014,[18] Australia on July 11, 2014,[19] North America on November 13, 2014,[20] and Japan on December 24, 2014. It was rereleased as part of the Nintendo Switch Online service on August 8, 2023.[21]

Reception edit

Pokémon Trading Card Game sold 607,193 copies in Japan by the end of 1999, becoming the 20th most-bought console game of that year in the region.[25] It would go on to sell an additional 1.51 million copies during its first year in North America,[26] and received mostly positive reception from critics, earning an 81.25% average score from aggregate review website GameRankings.[22] GameSpot referred to the game as "a faithful and amusing adaptation of the collectible card game" calling the gameplay "addictive", but found it to be overall less satisfying than the original Pokémon role-playing games, stating that its goal of 'collecting all 226 pieces of paper' just doesn't satisfy like 'catching 'em all' can and does."[4] Others, such as IGN called the game "a blast to play" and that it offered mostly the same experience as the tabletop version "without the clutter or cost", yet acknowledged that the video game adaption could not fully replicate the original given the finite number of cards available. Though the website found its main story to be "simple and basic", and gameplay to be largely luck-based, it ultimately declared that "whether you like or hate those darn Pokémon... if Nintendo keeps making Pokémon videogames of this quality, those creatures aren't going away anytime soon."[3] GamesRadar ranked it the 50th best game available on the Game Boy and/or Game Boy Color. The staff called it an "excellent addition to Pokemon's Game Boy catalog."[27]

In a 2009 retrospective of Pokémon spin-offs, IGN retained their high praise for the game, stating "It was really kind of ridiculous how awesome this game turned out to be...if there was one spin-off [we] could ask Nintendo to reintroduce, it'd be the TCG game."[28]

Censorship edit

The game was banned in Saudi Arabia because it supposedly promoted Zionism. According to Sheikh Abdul Aziz bin Abdullah, the Pokémon video game and cards have symbols that are "the star of David, which everyone knows is connected to international Zionism and is Israel's national emblem".[29]

Sequel edit

Pokémon Card GB2: Great Rocket-Dan Sanjō!,[b] released March 28, 2001, is the Japanese-exclusive sequel to the original Pokémon Trading Card Game, also for the Game Boy Color. Like its predecessor, the game was developed by Hudson Soft and Creatures, but unlike its predecessor, it was only published by The Pokémon Company, which also marks the first time a Pokémon game was ever published by The Pokémon Company. It was first announced in January 2001 by Japanese website WatchImpress.[31] It includes new enhancements, such as the ability to choose one of two genders for the player character, a training mode to help new players, a Deck Diagnosis to rate the effectiveness of a player's deck, and a new group of antagonists known as Team Great Rocket.[31] The game features all cards from the original game, along with new cards from the fourth set, Team Rocket, as well as cards originally exclusive to Japanese vending machines and the Pokémon Trading Card Game Instructional Video Intro Pack, bringing the total number of cards to 445.

Like the previous title, players must travel across the game world challenging non-player characters to simulated battles using rules adopted from the original tabletop version. All locations from the original are present, along with a new setting known as GR Island which contains its own Battle Masters for players to encounter. By defeating a total of 16 Battle Masters on the old and new islands, players may challenge the game's final boss, King Biruritchi. Though an English release in North America was deemed "likely" by website IGN in 2001, the game has not been made available outside Japan.[31] Pokémon Card GB2 earned a 29 out of 40 score from Japanese Weekly Famitsu magazine.[32]

Notes edit

  1. ^ Known in Japan as Pokémon Card GB (Japanese: ポケモンカードGB, Hepburn: Pokemon Kādo Jī Bī)
  2. ^ Japanese: ポケモンカードGB2　GR団参上！, Hepburn: Pokémon Card GB2: Here Comes Team Great Rocket!

References edit

  1. ^ "ポケモンカードGB" (in Japanese). Nintendo. from the original on 2010-06-23. Retrieved 2010-10-20.
  2. ^ a b "Pokémon Card Delayed". IGN. 1999-12-02. from the original on 2012-10-24. Retrieved 2010-10-20.
  3. ^ a b c Harris, Craig (2000-04-10). "Pokémon Trading Card Game - Game Boy Color Review". IGN. from the original on 2012-10-16. Retrieved 2010-10-20.
  4. ^ a b c Bartholow, Peter (2000-04-10). "Pokemon Trading Card Game Review for Game Boy Color". GameSpot. from the original on 2010-07-24. Retrieved 2010-10-20.
  5. ^ ギフトセンター (in Japanese). Nintendo. from the original on 2010-06-21. Retrieved 2010-10-20.
  6. ^ 「カードポン！」でカードが増える！友達が増える！！ (in Japanese). Nintendo. from the original on 2010-06-21. Retrieved 2010-10-20.
  7. ^ Creatures. . creatures.co.jp. Archived from the original on 2008-09-25.
  8. ^ #Pokemon20: The Pokémon Company's Tsunekazu Ishihara (YouTube video). The Official Pokémon YouTube Channel. 2016-02-02. from the original on 2018-09-11. Retrieved 2018-03-18.
  9. ^ "Pokémon Trading Card Game front cover". MobyGames. from the original on 2018-03-18.
  10. ^ "Pokémon Trading Card Game back cover". MobyGames. from the original on 2018-03-18.
  11. ^ "Pokémon Trading Card Game cartridge". MobyGames. from the original on 2018-03-18.
  12. ^ "Pokémon Trading Card Game title screen". MobyGames. from the original on 2018-03-18.
  13. ^ うんこちゃん『ポケモンカードGB』Part2【2013/11/09】 (YouTube video). うんこちゃん昔の録画保管庫. 2017-12-15. Archived from the original on 2021-12-12.
  14. ^ おどれ！ 1997～1998 [イベント・テレビなど] (in Japanese). Imakuni?. from the original on 2013-02-26. Retrieved 2010-10-22.
  15. ^ Johnston, Chris (November 19, 1998). "Nintendo Trades Pokemon Cards". GameSpot. Retrieved October 20, 2014.
  16. ^ "Pokémon Card Game Coming to the US". IGN. 1999-09-10. from the original on 2012-10-24. Retrieved 2010-10-20.
  17. ^ "Pokemon 2000 at the Toy Fair". IGN. 2000-02-09. from the original on 2012-08-19. Retrieved 2010-10-20.
  18. ^ NintenDaan (July 7, 2014). . GoNintendo. Archived from the original on July 14, 2014. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
  19. ^ Vuckovic, Daniel (July 7, 2014). "Nintendo Download Update (11/7) Pokemon Trading Card Game". Vooks. from the original on July 14, 2014. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
  20. ^ Campbell, Evan (October 20, 2014). "Pokemon Puzzle Challenge, Pokemon Trading Card Game Coming to 3DS Virtual Console". IGN. from the original on October 20, 2014. Retrieved October 21, 2014.
  21. ^ Plant, Logan (2023-02-08). "Nintendo Switch Online Adding Game Boy and Game Boy Advance Games". IGN. Retrieved 2023-02-09.
  22. ^ a b "Pokemon Trading Card Game for Game Boy Color". GameRankings. from the original on 2012-10-14. Retrieved 2010-10-20.
  23. ^ "Pokemon Trading Card Game Review". Nintendo Power. No. 130. Nintendo of America. March 2000.
  24. ^ "Pokémon Trading Care Game". Game Boy Official Magazine. No. 2. pp. 2–5. Retrieved July 21, 2021.
  25. ^ "1999 Top 100 Best Selling Japanese Console Games". The Magic Box. from the original on 2014-12-15. Retrieved 2010-10-20.
  26. ^ "US Platinum Game Chart". The Magic Box. from the original on 2007-04-21. Retrieved 2010-10-20.
  27. ^ "Best Game Boy games of all time". GamesRadar. 2012-04-16. from the original on 2013-04-25. Retrieved 2013-12-05.
  28. ^ DeVries, Jack (2009-11-19). "Pokemon Report: Cheers & Tears Edition". IGN. from the original on 2012-10-17. Retrieved 2010-10-20.
  29. ^ "Saudi Arabia bans Pokemon". British Broadcasting Corporation for the World. March 26, 2001. from the original on August 6, 2010. Retrieved October 20, 2014.
  30. ^ Creatures. . creatures.co.jp. Archived from the original on 2008-09-25.
  31. ^ a b c "A New Pokémon Game In The Cards". IGN. 2001-01-23. from the original on 2013-01-06. Retrieved 2010-10-20.
  32. ^ "ポケモンカードGB2 -GR団参上！- [ゲームボーイ]". Famitsu (in Japanese). Enterbrain. from the original on September 24, 2015. Retrieved September 1, 2014.

External links edit

  • Official website (in Japanese)
  • (Archived)
  • Pokémon Play It!, a PC game with a similar concept

April 14, 2024
pokémon, trading, card, game, video, game, pokémon, trading, card, game, video, game, adaptation, pokémon, tabletop, card, game, game, color, developed, hudson, soft, creatures, published, nintendo, initially, released, japan, 1998, west, 2000, game, includes,. Pokemon Trading Card Game a is a video game adaptation of the Pokemon tabletop card game for the Game Boy Color Developed by Hudson Soft and Creatures and published by Nintendo it was initially released in Japan in 1998 and in the West in 2000 The game includes the first three sets of the trading card game as well as exclusive cards not available elsewhere Pokemon Trading Card GameNorth American box artDeveloper s Hudson Soft CreaturesPublisher s NintendoDirector s Kōji AraiProducer s Tsunekazu Ishihara Shinichi Nakamoto Takehiro IzushiProgrammer s Masahiro Tobita Satoshi Mikami Masaki TsumoriComposer s Ichirō ShimakuraSeriesPokemonPlatform s Game Boy ColorReleaseJP December 18 1998 1 AU April 7 2000NA April 10 2000 2 EU December 15 2000Genre s Digital collectible card gameMode s Single player multiplayerA second Game Boy Color game Pokemon Card GB2 Great Rocket Dan Sanjo Pokemon Card GB2 Here Comes Team Great Rocket was released in Japan in 2001 having a centered storyline Although this sequel was not released in North America or Europe several enthusiasts have released English translations Contents 1 Gameplay 2 Development 3 Release 3 1 Re releases 4 Reception 4 1 Censorship 5 Sequel 6 Notes 7 References 8 External linksGameplay editSee also Pokemon Trading Card Game Gameplay nbsp The player uses a Goldeen card against the opponent s Machop card and is viewing the menu Pokemon Trading Card Game is a video game simulation of the original tabletop collectible card game with role playing elements similar to the main Pokemon RPG series Players control a young boy and must travel around the game world interacting with non player characters and challenging them to card battles using 60 card decks 3 During gameplay the player must defeat eight Club Masters each with a different deck representing one of the game s elemental card types Finally the player faces four Grand Masters and defeating them earns the player the right to inherit four powerful Legendary Cards A total of 226 cards exist within the game which include cards from the first three sets of the real life game as well as exclusive cards not available outside of the game 4 The player is given the opportunity to choose one of three starter decks at the start of their journey each containing Pokemon cards revolving around the three possible starting creatures from Pokemon Red and Blue As players defeat opponents they are rewarded with booster packs containing a random assortment of additional cards they may use in their deck with up to four separate decks able to be saved at a time Up to two players may interact with each other using the Game Boy s infrared and or Link Cable to battle or trade cards 5 As players trade with one another they are given access to a special feature called Card Pop which allows them to obtain cards that would otherwise be inaccessible in the main game 6 This feature is not accessible in the 3DS version Development editPokemon Trading Card Game was co developed by Hudson Soft and Creatures Creatures official website describes their work on the game as planning and game design card design 7 Tsunekazu Ishihara founder of Creatures and designer of the card game 8 is credited as one of the game s producers Curiously Hudson is not credited anywhere on the game s package 9 10 cartridge 11 or title screen 12 However the ending credits list them as the game s developer 13 Although Pokemon Trading Card Game features most cards from the first three sets of the collectible card game two real life cards are absent from the Game Boy Color version Electrode from the base set and Ditto from Fossil The cards were excluded as it was difficult to translate their tabletop effects to the video game engine but they are replaced by game exclusive cards of the same Pokemon the Electrode card was later made available in Japan via an online card shop The game features cameos from President and CEO of The Pokemon Company Tsunekazu Ishihara as Mr Ishihara and musician Tomoaki Imakuni under his stage name Imakuni 14 Release editThe game was released in Japan on December 18 1998 under the title Pokemon Card GB ポケモンカードGB Pokemon Kado Ji Bi one month before the tabletop version debuted in English 15 In September 1999 Nintendo of America announced that they would be releasing an English version in North America with the proposed title of simply Pokemon Card 16 Though initially planned for release the following winter the game now known under its finalized title of Pokemon Trading Card Game was pushed back to April 2000 which IGN attributed to the company wanting to focus their efforts on the upcoming Pokemon Stadium for the Nintendo 64 2 The following February the game made an appearance at the 2000 Toy Fair in New York City as part of Nintendo s Pokemon 2000 interactive line up along with Pokemon Gold and Silver 17 An exclusive tabletop version promotional card from Wizards of the Coast featuring Meowth was included with the game Re releases edit The game was released on the Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console in Europe on July 10 2014 18 Australia on July 11 2014 19 North America on November 13 2014 20 and Japan on December 24 2014 It was rereleased as part of the Nintendo Switch Online service on August 8 2023 21 Reception editReceptionAggregate scoreAggregatorScoreGameRankings81 25 22 Review scoresPublicationScoreGameSpot7 6 10 4 IGN9 10 3 Nintendo Power8 2 10 23 GBOM92 24 Pokemon Trading Card Game sold 607 193 copies in Japan by the end of 1999 becoming the 20th most bought console game of that year in the region 25 It would go on to sell an additional 1 51 million copies during its first year in North America 26 and received mostly positive reception from critics earning an 81 25 average score from aggregate review website GameRankings 22 GameSpot referred to the game as a faithful and amusing adaptation of the collectible card game calling the gameplay addictive but found it to be overall less satisfying than the original Pokemon role playing games stating that its goal of collecting all 226 pieces of paper just doesn t satisfy like catching em all can and does 4 Others such as IGN called the game a blast to play and that it offered mostly the same experience as the tabletop version without the clutter or cost yet acknowledged that the video game adaption could not fully replicate the original given the finite number of cards available Though the website found its main story to be simple and basic and gameplay to be largely luck based it ultimately declared that whether you like or hate those darn Pokemon if Nintendo keeps making Pokemon videogames of this quality those creatures aren t going away anytime soon 3 GamesRadar ranked it the 50th best game available on the Game Boy and or Game Boy Color The staff called it an excellent addition to Pokemon s Game Boy catalog 27 In a 2009 retrospective of Pokemon spin offs IGN retained their high praise for the game stating It was really kind of ridiculous how awesome this game turned out to be if there was one spin off we could ask Nintendo to reintroduce it d be the TCG game 28 Censorship edit The game was banned in Saudi Arabia because it supposedly promoted Zionism According to Sheikh Abdul Aziz bin Abdullah the Pokemon video game and cards have symbols that are the star of David which everyone knows is connected to international Zionism and is Israel s national emblem 29 Sequel editPokemon Card GB2 Great Rocket Dan Sanjō Developer s Hudson Soft CreaturesPublisher s The Pokemon CompanySeriesPokemonPlatform s Game Boy ColorReleaseJP March 28 2001 30 Genre s Card battleMode s Single player multiplayerPokemon Card GB2 Great Rocket Dan Sanjō b released March 28 2001 is the Japanese exclusive sequel to the original Pokemon Trading Card Game also for the Game Boy Color Like its predecessor the game was developed by Hudson Soft and Creatures but unlike its predecessor it was only published by The Pokemon Company which also marks the first time a Pokemon game was ever published by The Pokemon Company It was first announced in January 2001 by Japanese website WatchImpress 31 It includes new enhancements such as the ability to choose one of two genders for the player character a training mode to help new players a Deck Diagnosis to rate the effectiveness of a player s deck and a new group of antagonists known as Team Great Rocket 31 The game features all cards from the original game along with new cards from the fourth set Team Rocket as well as cards originally exclusive to Japanese vending machines and the Pokemon Trading Card Game Instructional Video Intro Pack bringing the total number of cards to 445 Like the previous title players must travel across the game world challenging non player characters to simulated battles using rules adopted from the original tabletop version All locations from the original are present along with a new setting known as GR Island which contains its own Battle Masters for players to encounter By defeating a total of 16 Battle Masters on the old and new islands players may challenge the game s final boss King Biruritchi Though an English release in North America was deemed likely by website IGN in 2001 the game has not been made available outside Japan 31 Pokemon Card GB2 earned a 29 out of 40 score from Japanese Weekly Famitsu magazine 32 Notes edit Known in Japan as Pokemon Card GB Japanese ポケモンカードGB Hepburn Pokemon Kado Ji Bi Japanese ポケモンカードGB2 GR団参上 Hepburn Pokemon Card GB2 Here Comes Team Great Rocket References edit ポケモンカードGB in Japanese Nintendo Archived from the original on 2010 06 23 Retrieved 2010 10 20 a b Pokemon Card Delayed IGN 1999 12 02 Archived from the original on 2012 10 24 Retrieved 2010 10 20 a b c Harris Craig 2000 04 10 Pokemon Trading Card Game Game Boy Color Review IGN Archived from the original on 2012 10 16 Retrieved 2010 10 20 a b c Bartholow Peter 2000 04 10 Pokemon Trading Card Game Review for Game Boy Color GameSpot Archived from the original on 2010 07 24 Retrieved 2010 10 20 ギフトセンター in Japanese Nintendo Archived from the original on 2010 06 21 Retrieved 2010 10 20 カードポン でカードが増える 友達が増える in Japanese Nintendo Archived from the original on 2010 06 21 Retrieved 2010 10 20 Creatures Company gt gt History gt gt 1998 creatures co jp Archived from the original on 2008 09 25 Pokemon20 The Pokemon Company s Tsunekazu Ishihara YouTube video The Official Pokemon YouTube Channel 2016 02 02 Archived from the original on 2018 09 11 Retrieved 2018 03 18 Pokemon Trading Card Game front cover MobyGames Archived from the original on 2018 03 18 Pokemon Trading Card Game back cover MobyGames Archived from the original on 2018 03 18 Pokemon Trading Card Game cartridge MobyGames Archived from the original on 2018 03 18 Pokemon Trading Card Game title screen MobyGames Archived from the original on 2018 03 18 うんこちゃん ポケモンカードGB Part2 2013 11 09 YouTube video うんこちゃん昔の録画保管庫 2017 12 15 Archived from the original on 2021 12 12 おどれ 1997 1998 イベント テレビなど in Japanese Imakuni Archived from the original on 2013 02 26 Retrieved 2010 10 22 Johnston Chris November 19 1998 Nintendo Trades Pokemon Cards GameSpot Retrieved October 20 2014 Pokemon Card Game Coming to the US IGN 1999 09 10 Archived from the original on 2012 10 24 Retrieved 2010 10 20 Pokemon 2000 at the Toy Fair IGN 2000 02 09 Archived from the original on 2012 08 19 Retrieved 2010 10 20 NintenDaan July 7 2014 This week s European downloads July 10 Pokemon TCG and more GoNintendo Archived from the original on July 14 2014 Retrieved July 7 2014 Vuckovic Daniel July 7 2014 Nintendo Download Update 11 7 Pokemon Trading Card Game Vooks Archived from the original on July 14 2014 Retrieved July 7 2014 Campbell Evan October 20 2014 Pokemon Puzzle Challenge Pokemon Trading Card Game Coming to 3DS Virtual Console IGN Archived from the original on October 20 2014 Retrieved October 21 2014 Plant Logan 2023 02 08 Nintendo Switch Online Adding Game Boy and Game Boy Advance Games IGN Retrieved 2023 02 09 a b Pokemon Trading Card Game for Game Boy Color GameRankings Archived from the original on 2012 10 14 Retrieved 2010 10 20 Pokemon Trading Card Game Review Nintendo Power No 130 Nintendo of America March 2000 Pokemon Trading Care Game Game Boy Official Magazine No 2 pp 2 5 Retrieved July 21 2021 1999 Top 100 Best Selling Japanese Console Games The Magic Box Archived from the original on 2014 12 15 Retrieved 2010 10 20 US Platinum Game Chart The Magic Box Archived from the original on 2007 04 21 Retrieved 2010 10 20 Best Game Boy games of all time GamesRadar 2012 04 16 Archived from the original on 2013 04 25 Retrieved 2013 12 05 DeVries Jack 2009 11 19 Pokemon Report Cheers amp Tears Edition IGN Archived from the original on 2012 10 17 Retrieved 2010 10 20 Saudi Arabia bans Pokemon British Broadcasting Corporation for the World March 26 2001 Archived from the original on August 6 2010 Retrieved October 20 2014 Creatures Company gt gt History gt gt 2001 creatures co jp Archived from the original on 2008 09 25 a b c A New Pokemon Game In The Cards IGN 2001 01 23 Archived from the original on 2013 01 06 Retrieved 2010 10 20 ポケモンカードGB2 GR団参上 ゲームボーイ Famitsu in Japanese Enterbrain Archived from the original on September 24 2015 Retrieved September 1 2014 External links edit nbsp Video games portal nbsp 1990s portal nbsp Japan portalOfficial website in Japanese Official website Archived Pokemon Play It a PC game with a similar concept Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Pokemon Trading Card Game video game amp oldid 1211109151, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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