The same rules apply as with evolution, however: a Pokémon cannot be Leveled-Up in the same turn as it is played or evolved and a Pokémon that is Leveled-Up will lose all Special Conditions affecting it (though only the Active Pokémon, not the player's Benched Pokémon, can be Leveled-Up). X are treated as 'Pokémon Level-Up' cards as opposed to Basic Pokémon or Evolution cards. CLICK HERE for more information.įirstly, Pokémon LV. This is likely the reason for their absence in the TCG after Skyridge, and were eventually replaced by Pokémon Star in EX Team Rocket Returns, this time without the multiple Energy attacks.

While Crystal Pokémon were not bound by the 1 per-Deck rule like Shining Pokémon, they still featured several Energy for each attack and were quite costly for the effects they provided. In both languages, all of the Crystal Pokémon were secret cards. In Japan, these cards were released three at a time over the course of the last three e-Card Expansions, but with the hurried release of the English sets and their condensation, Skyridge featured six.

For example, Celebi's PokéBody and attacks focus on Grass, Water and Psychic the colors green, blue and purple are highlighted in the card background. These types are also emphasised on the card design. All Crystal Pokémon have the PokéBody Crystal Type, in which the type of the Pokémon changes from Colorless to one of 3 specified types if the corresponding Energy card is placed on it, for one turn. Introduced in Aquapolis, Crystal Pokémon are identified by being Colorless but focus on 3 particular types energy to use in its attacks. Crystal Pokémon are a type of Pokémon found in the Pokémon Trading Card Game and are considered the e-Series equivalent of the Shining Pokémon introduced in the later Neo Expansions.

Gold and silver pokemon cards