Friday, May 13, 2016


 Japanese Pokemon promo cards first turned out in October, 1996. The principal promo card discharged was the Jigglypuff and Pikachu set of 2 promo cards. Its was in the November version of Coro magazine (discharged October 15, 1996).

From that point forward there has been a few hundred Japanese Pokemon promo cards discharged. Be that as it may, who has all the uncommon Japanese Pokemon promos? A large portion of the more established and costly promo cards can be found in the hands of genuine authorities. The Pikachu artist for instance was given away as a prize in an attracting challenge Japan. Just 6 of them exist on the planet. A portion of the other to a great degree uncommon ones like the Pikachu trophy, Tropical wind, Secret Super Battle Mewtwo, Tropical Mega Battle, Battle Road first Tournament, and so on can every so often be found on eBay from dealers like "Brianjapan" who presumably has the most broad uncommon Japanese Pokemon promo gathering on the planet. Some of these cards can run in the a large number of dollars.

The first Japanese advancement cards were not successively numbered. The cards had a number, however there was no association or organized framework. From 1996 until 2001 the promo cards were discharged in various ways including competitions, magazines, challenges, and so on. These cards are difficult to monitor on the grounds that there was no numbered framework.

At last, Pokemon promos began utilizing a numbered framework. The dark star image was presented back in July, 2001, with the arrival of the dark star "P" arrangement. "P" signifying "promo". This arrangement was included 47 cards and kept going until August, 2002. Among these cards were JR Railways limited time cards, Triple Get lottery cards, McDonalds promos, film promos and that's only the tip of the iceberg.

The following arrangement was called "ADV" which signifies "Development". It began in January, 2003 and kept going until February, 2004. The arrangement included 63 cards. A large portion of them were Meiji chocolate cards which were found in chocolate boxes, additionally had McDonalds cards, Shogakukan comic book embeds, 7-11 promo arrangement, Battle Road Tournament, and that's just the beginning.

In April, 2002, the "PCG" dark star promo arrangement was begun. This was the greatest arrangement to date. It had 154 cards and kept going until July, 2006. This arrangement had cards from McDonalds, Meiji Chocolate, Toys R Us, comic book promos, ANA Airlines promos, Gym Challenge competition, and that's only the tip of the iceberg.

Following a 4 month break, the promos continued again with the "DP" arrangement signifying "Precious stone and Pearl". This arrangement began in November, 2006 and kept running for one year and finished in December, 2008. It contained 127 cards including a few Meiji chocolate cards, 5 adaptations of Pokemon Center tenth commemoration Pikachu, Battle Road competition prize cards, World Hobby Fair cards, McDonalds limited time cards, exchange cards and that's only the tip of the iceberg.

In October, 2008, there was a tad bit of a cover. There was a couple "DPt" dark star promo cards discharged before the "DP" set was done. The DPt arrangement began in October, 2008 and included 51 cards. It finished in July, 2009. The set contains cards from Gym Challenge competitions, cards from a couple of various discharge competitions including Bonds to the Ends of Time and Pulse of the Frontier, and a couple Shogakukan comic book promo cards.

In September, 2009, the present Japanese promo card arrangement was begun. Arrangement "L-P" which signifies "Legend" is right now running and has 57 promos so far to date. This arrangement is comprised of for the most part competition promos and some new Daisuki Club promo cards which supplanted the old Players Club part cards.

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