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The little symbol next to a card's name is its rarity, the one printed along the bottom edge: a circle for a common, a diamond for an uncommon, a star for a rare. Two or three stars, and the card gets hard to pull out of a pack. When there is no symbol at all, it means we have not read its rarity — not that the card is ordinary.
“Still in tournaments” means at least one card from that set can be put on a Standard table today. Everything else has rotated out. You keep those cards and they are still worth something — often far more than a new one, look at Aquapolis — but you do not bring them to a tournament any more.
Some sets carry an “English name” note: the publisher never published a name for them in your language, so we keep the one printed on the box. Plenty of others simply have the same name everywhere — “Neo Destiny” was never translated, and that is its name here too.
Pokémon and the Pokémon TCG are trademarks of The Pokémon Company. poko.cards is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by The Pokémon Company. Card data comes from the official Japanese database and is quoted for analysis.
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The little symbol next to a card's name is its rarity, the one printed along the bottom edge: a circle for a common, a diamond for an uncommon, a star for a rare. Two or three stars, and the card gets hard to pull out of a pack. When there is no symbol at all, it means we have not read its rarity — not that the card is ordinary.
“Still in tournaments” means at least one card from that set can be put on a Standard table today. Everything else has rotated out. You keep those cards and they are still worth something — often far more than a new one, look at Aquapolis — but you do not bring them to a tournament any more.
Some sets carry an “English name” note: the publisher never published a name for them in your language, so we keep the one printed on the box. Plenty of others simply have the same name everywhere — “Neo Destiny” was never translated, and that is its name here too.
Pokémon and the Pokémon TCG are trademarks of The Pokémon Company. poko.cards is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by The Pokémon Company. Card data comes from the official Japanese database and is quoted for analysis.
