After you attack, your turn ends. You cannot attack on your first turn if you go first. This action is expanded upon in the following section. Part 3.
Some attacks require colorless energy. There are indicated by white stars, and can be any type of energy. Other attacks will require specific energy types. Note your opponent's weakness.
Most cards have a Weakness to a particular type. Inflict damage. The damage an attack inflicts will be to the right of the attack name. There are also some effects that are listed beneath some attacks that can increase the damage output, so watch out for those! In game, damage will be referred to as damage counters, with each one representing 10 damage.
You can keep track of these damage counters by using official counters, any sort of small flat objects, or with dice. Place them in their owner's discard pile, along with any Energies or items that may be attached, and any or all evolutions.
Then, you can take a Prize card. Part 4. Poisoned, Burned, Asleep, and Paralyzed have effects that occur in-between turns, in that order. It takes 1 damage counter between each turn. Flip a coin in-between turns. The Sun and Moon rule for Burned is a little different. If tails, it stays Burned. If tails, stays asleep. If the attack involves a coin flip, flip for the Confusion first. It cannot be retreated if it is asleep or paralyzed, but can still be switched by using effects.
You can also use trainer cards that heal status conditions. A damage counter is a little token that tracks how much damage a Pokemon took. Usually one counter is worth 10 damage. Not Helpful Helpful You do not discard any energy unless the attack specifies otherwise. Not Helpful 59 Helpful You can use anything small that you can place on the card as a reminder, such as a coin or pebble.
You can also try to keep track of the condition in your head. A Pokemon EX is basic. Not Helpful 55 Helpful Not Helpful 26 Helpful Active Pokemon are the ones that are battling. Benched Pokemon are the ones you can swap into the battle to trade places with the active Pokemon. Not Helpful 54 Helpful At most retailers. A local department or even grocery store will suffice. Game stores usually have the best deals.
Then you can't, unless the attack requires no energy shown by a gray hole in place of the energy requirement. Do I have to look through my deck to find the active Pokemon and bench, or do I pick it randomly? Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered. By using this service, some information may be shared with YouTube.
Helpful 25 Not Helpful 6. Don't put all of your eggs in one basket. Helpful 22 Not Helpful 5. Helpful 9 Not Helpful 1. Helpful 21 Not Helpful 6. It will distract you from the battle. Helpful 20 Not Helpful 6. Always plan before you do your moves! Helpful 16 Not Helpful 5. Helpful 8 Not Helpful 1.
Helpful 11 Not Helpful 3. There may be only four duplicates of a card in a deck, although you can run four gardivoir, four gardivoir ex and four gardivoir gx because they have different names. You may also play as many basic energy as you wish, but special energies such as DCEs double colorless energies can only be played at maximum of four.
You deck must also not contain any banned cards. To find the full banned list look it up on pokemon. These cards were banned all because they either stopped a win condition, such as Lysander's Trump Card, or stopped the game from being played, such as Archeops. In Pokemon there are three win conditions.
The first win condition is to take all of you prize cards, or generally referred to as prizes. When you knock out a Pokemon you will take one prize card unless stated otherwise, such as knocking out an EX or GX then you would take two prizes.
To win you must take all six of you prizes. This is the most common way of winning. The second win condition is to knock out you opponents last Pokemon in play. When you knock out your opponents last Pokemon and they have no other Pokemon to promote, or bring up, from the bench then you win regardless how many prizes you or your opponent have taken.
This is referred to as decking out and is the least common way of winning. At the beginning of the game shuffle your deck until you are sure there is no order to the cards and set the deck in the designated area shown on step one. Then you will deal yourself a hand of seven cards. Pick up the seven cards and place a basic Pokemon into your active spot face down. If you do not have a basic pokemon in your hand then you take a mulligan, which is when you shuffle your hand back into your deck and draw seven cards.
You will take mulligans until you find a basic pokemon. Your opponent will draw a card, after dealing prizes, for each mulligan you took so it is good to play a lot of basic Pokemon.
You will next deal your prizes which consists of taking the next top six cards from your deck and setting them face down in the prize card area. Then you will take any more basic pokemon you have in your hand, if you have any, and put them on your bench face down. You do not have to put down any if you do not want to.
When both you and your opponent have gotten this far you both will flip you face down cards up that you just placed down, not your prizes, and start the game.
Now you might be wondering, what exactly is deck synergy? Well deck synergy is all the cards working together towards on goal.
For example, a trainer card may have an effect that says heal 30 damage. This could be useful if you are doing damage to yourself in an attack such as brave bird, which does recoil damage done at yourself from an attack you did. The card that heals 30 damage can work well with a recoil move, which is an example of deck synergy.
In example of the competitive format, Sylveon GX can search for 3 cards as an effect of one of its attacks. This can be useful to search out evolution cards such as Kirlia and Gardevoir to make a deck run smoother.
Your deck must have synergy or it will not be competitively viable in the meta format. Once you know how to play the PTCG you might be ready to make your own deck and take it to tournaments to win prizes as well as cash. Now as cool as it is to make your own deck and win with it, at any given time there are certain decks that are doing really good in the format, and if you want a good shot at winning, although you can win with a rogue deck, these decks are the once that will guide you to victory.
There are also EX and GX cards, which have more powers and special abilities. Once the game play starts, turn your benched cards so they are face up. As the game continues, you can keep benching basic cards—just remember that if you have more than 5, you'll need to keep the extras in your hand.
They also often have useful abilities that can be used from the bench. Flip a coin to see who goes first, and draw a card to start your turn. You can choose if heads or tails will go first.
After the winner is decided, they will draw a card from the deck. If you go first, you can't attack on your first turn, but your opponent can. Break cards: give additional abilities or attacking powers while also allowing you to retain other card attributes.
Energy cards: grass, lightning, darkness, fairy, fire, psychic, metal, dragon, water, fighting, and colorless. Trainer cards: items, supporters, and stadiums. Read the rules at the bottom of each card to see how it works. After you attack, your turn is over, and you and your opponent will alternate taking turns until the game is over. Move them to the bench to remove those characteristics. Win the game by getting all your prize cards. Method 2. Download this game from the app store and use it while you walk around your neighborhood, or explore new areas.
It can be distracting, so make sure you're safe while you're walking around. Play on a game console if you like traditional video games. After you've selected and downloaded one, open it up, follow the onscreen instructions, and enjoy your gaming experience! Use an emulator to play video games on your computer.
An emulator is a type of software that lets your computer screen mimic that of a video game console, like a Nintendo DS. Play the 3DS Virtual Console if you like handheld video games. After you load the game, onscreen instructions will pop up to direct you during gameplay.
Look online for tips and hints on how to beat difficult levels. Get a hold of a Gameboy to play the original game. Although Nintendo no longer produces new Gameboys, you can still buy used and refurbished ones online from places like Amazon and Ebay.
It depends on the type of card.
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