Sääntömuutokset:
Spoiler:
Card Types
Trainer, Supporter, and Stadium cards are changing with the B&W expansion.
As you can see, Poke Ball is now a Trainer-Item card.
Previous expansions'Supporter cards are now Trainer-Supporter and the Stadium cards are now Trainer-Stadium.
note from me, the new trainers have a colored box on the bottom.
The Trainer-Item card has a blue reminder box and the word Item is written in Blue, while for the Trainer-
Supporter it's in Red. There are no Trainer-Stadiums in the decks/set but I assume they will have also a different colored box.
They are better to recognize this way and it's a good improvement
Since the wording dealing with these cards has recently changed, you should know how these cards work together if you are using cards that express the same concept differently.
- Trainer cards from Diamond & Pearl through Call of Legends should be considered Trainer-Item
- Supporter cards from Diamond & Pearl through Call of Legends should be considered Trainer-Supporter
- Stadium cards from Diamond & Pearl through Call of Legends should be considered Trainer-Stadium
- Any cards that reference those card types should change accordingly as well.
For example, if a card from those sets says, "Search your deck for a Trainer card....."
You should now read that card as saying "Search your deck for an Item card.." since Trainer cards are now know as Trainer-Item cards.
Also, Supporter cards no longer stay in play until the end of the turn (note from me: I call this an Judge nightmare)
Any cards that previously checked tto see if a Supporter card was in play, new check to see if a Supporter card was played. (note from me: Can you hear the discussions already........)
For Example, Probopass (Platinum-Arceus, 7/99) reads, "If you don't have a Supporter card in play, each of Probopass's attacks does 30 more damage to the Active Pokémon (before applying weakness and Resistance)."
It should now read, "If you didn't play a Supporter card this turn, each of Probopass's attacks does 30 more damage to the Active Pokémon (before applying Weakness and Resistance)."
note: Happy Judging
First Turn
The player that goes first no longer has any restrictions on what cards he or she can play.
This means the player can play Item, Supporter and Stadium cards on the first turn.
However, it is still the case that neither player may Evolve Pokémon on the first turn.
Abilities, Poké-Powers, and Poké-Bodies
Starting with the Black & White Expansion, there will be no more Poké-Powers or Poké-Bodies.
Instead, Pokémon will have Abilities, which work similarly to both. It is important to note that there is no connection between an Ability and a Poké-Power or Poké-Body.
For Example, if a card said, "This attack does 80 damage to each Pokémon that has any Poké-Powers (both yours and your opponent's), it wouldn't affect any Pokémon with Abilities.
Card Text Changes
Attacks and Abilites on a Pokémon that refers to itself now use the phrase "This Pokemon" instead of the name of that Pokémon. (note from me: this should have be done long ago, good move finally the real translation from the Japanese card)
This should clear up confusion during any situation where Abilities can be copied. (note from me I really think it should mention "where attacks can be copied)
For example, an attack that previously said, "Tepig does 10 damage to itself." now reads, "This Pokémon does 10 damage to itself."
Removal of damage counters is now referred to with the "Heal" keyword - you should take 1 damage counter off of the affected Pokémon for each damage healed.
For example, "Remove 2 damage counters from each of your Pokémon," now reads
"Heal 20 damage from each of your Pokémon."
Effects that prevent you from healing or from removing damage counters do not affect moving those damage counters between Pokémon.
Attacks that can deal additional damage now only specifically call out the extra damage in their text.
For example, "Flip a coin, If heads, this attack does 10 plus 30 more damage." would now read,
"Flip a coin, If heads, this attack does 30 more damage."
Whenever you need to show your opponent a specific card or cards, the phrase "reveal it," is now used.
For example, "Search your deck for a Pokémon, show it to your opponent, and put it into your hand."
would now read, "Search your deck for a Pokémon, reveal it, and put it into your hand."
Note that it is no longer called out that you need to reveal cards moving from, for example, your discard pile to your hand. Of course, you must still clearly indicate which card you are moving from your discard pile as that zone is open to all players.
Errata
The following cards now have new official text, some of which is very different from previous versions.
When using the following cards, always use this text to determine their effects:
Rare Candy
Choose 1 of your Basic Pokémon in play. If you have a Stage 2 card in your hand that evolves from that Pokémon, put that card on the Basic Pokémon. (This counts as evolving that Pokémon.)
You can't use this card during your first turn or on a Basic Pokémon that was put into play this turn.
Changes: You can no longer use this card to evolve a Stage 1 to a Stage 2 Pokémon, it can't be used on your first turn, and it can't be used on a Pokémon played this turn.
(note from me after laughing hard, Yes it really says evolve a Stage 1 to a Stage 2 Pokémon, somebody seems not to have understood how the "old" rare Candy is worded it never worked on a Stage 1)
Potion
Heal 30 damage from 1 of your Pokémon.
Changes: Heals 30 damage instead of 20 damage
Great Ball
Look at the top 7 cards of your deck. You may reveal a Pokémon you find there and put it into your hand.
Shuffle the other cards back into your deck.
Changes: This card works very differently now; it can no longer search the entire deck for a Pokémon and put it directly onto the Bench.
Pluspower
During this turn, your Pokémon's attacks do 10 more damage to the Active Pokémon (before applying Weakness and Resistance).
Changes: This card no longer attaches to a Pokémon when used.
Trainer, Supporter, and Stadium cards are changing with the B&W expansion.
As you can see, Poke Ball is now a Trainer-Item card.
Previous expansions'Supporter cards are now Trainer-Supporter and the Stadium cards are now Trainer-Stadium.
note from me, the new trainers have a colored box on the bottom.
The Trainer-Item card has a blue reminder box and the word Item is written in Blue, while for the Trainer-
Supporter it's in Red. There are no Trainer-Stadiums in the decks/set but I assume they will have also a different colored box.
They are better to recognize this way and it's a good improvement
Since the wording dealing with these cards has recently changed, you should know how these cards work together if you are using cards that express the same concept differently.
- Trainer cards from Diamond & Pearl through Call of Legends should be considered Trainer-Item
- Supporter cards from Diamond & Pearl through Call of Legends should be considered Trainer-Supporter
- Stadium cards from Diamond & Pearl through Call of Legends should be considered Trainer-Stadium
- Any cards that reference those card types should change accordingly as well.
For example, if a card from those sets says, "Search your deck for a Trainer card....."
You should now read that card as saying "Search your deck for an Item card.." since Trainer cards are now know as Trainer-Item cards.
Also, Supporter cards no longer stay in play until the end of the turn (note from me: I call this an Judge nightmare)
Any cards that previously checked tto see if a Supporter card was in play, new check to see if a Supporter card was played. (note from me: Can you hear the discussions already........)
For Example, Probopass (Platinum-Arceus, 7/99) reads, "If you don't have a Supporter card in play, each of Probopass's attacks does 30 more damage to the Active Pokémon (before applying weakness and Resistance)."
It should now read, "If you didn't play a Supporter card this turn, each of Probopass's attacks does 30 more damage to the Active Pokémon (before applying Weakness and Resistance)."
note: Happy Judging
First Turn
The player that goes first no longer has any restrictions on what cards he or she can play.
This means the player can play Item, Supporter and Stadium cards on the first turn.
However, it is still the case that neither player may Evolve Pokémon on the first turn.
Abilities, Poké-Powers, and Poké-Bodies
Starting with the Black & White Expansion, there will be no more Poké-Powers or Poké-Bodies.
Instead, Pokémon will have Abilities, which work similarly to both. It is important to note that there is no connection between an Ability and a Poké-Power or Poké-Body.
For Example, if a card said, "This attack does 80 damage to each Pokémon that has any Poké-Powers (both yours and your opponent's), it wouldn't affect any Pokémon with Abilities.
Card Text Changes
Attacks and Abilites on a Pokémon that refers to itself now use the phrase "This Pokemon" instead of the name of that Pokémon. (note from me: this should have be done long ago, good move finally the real translation from the Japanese card)
This should clear up confusion during any situation where Abilities can be copied. (note from me I really think it should mention "where attacks can be copied)
For example, an attack that previously said, "Tepig does 10 damage to itself." now reads, "This Pokémon does 10 damage to itself."
Removal of damage counters is now referred to with the "Heal" keyword - you should take 1 damage counter off of the affected Pokémon for each damage healed.
For example, "Remove 2 damage counters from each of your Pokémon," now reads
"Heal 20 damage from each of your Pokémon."
Effects that prevent you from healing or from removing damage counters do not affect moving those damage counters between Pokémon.
Attacks that can deal additional damage now only specifically call out the extra damage in their text.
For example, "Flip a coin, If heads, this attack does 10 plus 30 more damage." would now read,
"Flip a coin, If heads, this attack does 30 more damage."
Whenever you need to show your opponent a specific card or cards, the phrase "reveal it," is now used.
For example, "Search your deck for a Pokémon, show it to your opponent, and put it into your hand."
would now read, "Search your deck for a Pokémon, reveal it, and put it into your hand."
Note that it is no longer called out that you need to reveal cards moving from, for example, your discard pile to your hand. Of course, you must still clearly indicate which card you are moving from your discard pile as that zone is open to all players.
Errata
The following cards now have new official text, some of which is very different from previous versions.
When using the following cards, always use this text to determine their effects:
Rare Candy
Choose 1 of your Basic Pokémon in play. If you have a Stage 2 card in your hand that evolves from that Pokémon, put that card on the Basic Pokémon. (This counts as evolving that Pokémon.)
You can't use this card during your first turn or on a Basic Pokémon that was put into play this turn.
Changes: You can no longer use this card to evolve a Stage 1 to a Stage 2 Pokémon, it can't be used on your first turn, and it can't be used on a Pokémon played this turn.
(note from me after laughing hard, Yes it really says evolve a Stage 1 to a Stage 2 Pokémon, somebody seems not to have understood how the "old" rare Candy is worded it never worked on a Stage 1)
Potion
Heal 30 damage from 1 of your Pokémon.
Changes: Heals 30 damage instead of 20 damage
Great Ball
Look at the top 7 cards of your deck. You may reveal a Pokémon you find there and put it into your hand.
Shuffle the other cards back into your deck.
Changes: This card works very differently now; it can no longer search the entire deck for a Pokémon and put it directly onto the Bench.
Pluspower
During this turn, your Pokémon's attacks do 10 more damage to the Active Pokémon (before applying Weakness and Resistance).
Changes: This card no longer attaches to a Pokémon when used.
Setti lista ja Teemapakat:
http://pokebeach.com/2011/04/almost-all ... -set-scans
Spoiler:
1. Snivy
2. Snivy
3. Servine
4. Servine
5. Serperior
6. Serperior
7. Pansage
8. Simisage
9. Petilil
10. Lilligant
11. Maractus
12. Maractus
13. Deerling
14. Sawsbuck
15. Tepig
16. Tepig
17. Pignite
18. Pignite
19. Emboar
20. Emboar
21. Pansear
22. Simisear
23. Darumaka
24. Darumaka
25. Darmanitan
26. Reshiram
27. Oshawott
28. Oshawott
29. Dewott
30. Dewott
31. Samurott
32. Samurott
33. Panpour
34. Simipour
35. Basculin
36. Ducklett
37. Swanna
38. Alomomola
39. Alomomola
40. Blitzle
41. Blitzle
42. Zebstrika
43. Zebstrika
44. Joltik
45. Joltik
46. Galvantula
47. Zekrom
48. Munna
49. Musharna
50. Woobat
51. Swoobat
52. Venipede
53. Whirlipede
54. Scolipede
55. Solosis
56. Duosion
57. Reuniclus
58. Timburr
59. Timburr
60. Gurdurr
61. Throh
62. Sawk
63. Sandile
64. Krokorok
65. Krookodile
66. Purrloin
67. Liepard
68. Scraggy
69. Scrafty
70. Zorua
71. Zoroark
72. Vullaby
73. Mandibuzz
74. Klink
75. Klang
76. Klinklang
77. Patrat
78. Patrat
79. Watchog
80. Lillipup
81. Lillipup
82. Herdier
83. Stoutland
84. Pidove
85. Tranquill
86. Unfezant
87. Audino
88. Minccino
89. Cinccino
90. Bouffalant
91. Bouffalant
92. Energy Retrieval
93. Energy Search
94. Energy Switch
95. Full Heal
96. PlusPower
97. Poké Ball
98. Pokédex
99. Pokémon Communication
100. Potion
101. Professor Juniper
102. Revive
103. Super Scoop Up
104. Switch
105. Grass Energy
106. Fire Energy
107. Water Energy
108. Lightning Energy
109. Psychic Energy
110. Fighting Energy
111. Darkness Energy
112. Metal Energy
113. Reshiram
114. Zekrom
Starterdecks
Red Frenzy
2 Emboar
3 Pignite
4 Tepig
2 Simisear
3 Pansear
1 Darmanitan
4 Darumaka
2 Timburr
1 Stoutland
2 Herdier
3 Lillipup
1 Cinccino
2 Minccino
2 Energy Search
2 Switch
2 Energy Retrieval
2 Pokemon Communication
2 Professor Juniper
2 Revive
12 Fire Energy
6 Fighting Energy
Blue Assault
2 Samurott
3 Dewott
4 Oshawott
2 Simipour
3 Panpour
1 Swanna
2 Ducklett
2 Basculin
1 Galvantula
2 Joltik
2 Blitzle
1 Unfezant
2 Tranquill
3 Pidove
2 Energy Search
2 Potion
2 Energy Retrieval
2 Poké Ball
2 Professor Juniper
2 Revive
12 Water Energy
6 Lightning Energy
Green Tornado
2 Serperior
3 Servine
4 Snivy
2 Pansage
2 Petilil
2 Deerling
1 Sawsbuck
1 Musharna
2 Munna
1 Scolipede
2 Whirlipede
2 Venipede
2 Patrat
2 Audino
2 Energy Search
2 Potion
2 Energy Retrieval
2 Poké Ball
2 Pokemon Communication
2 Professor Juniper
2 Revive
10 Grass Energy
8 Psychic Energy
2. Snivy
3. Servine
4. Servine
5. Serperior
6. Serperior
7. Pansage
8. Simisage
9. Petilil
10. Lilligant
11. Maractus
12. Maractus
13. Deerling
14. Sawsbuck
15. Tepig
16. Tepig
17. Pignite
18. Pignite
19. Emboar
20. Emboar
21. Pansear
22. Simisear
23. Darumaka
24. Darumaka
25. Darmanitan
26. Reshiram
27. Oshawott
28. Oshawott
29. Dewott
30. Dewott
31. Samurott
32. Samurott
33. Panpour
34. Simipour
35. Basculin
36. Ducklett
37. Swanna
38. Alomomola
39. Alomomola
40. Blitzle
41. Blitzle
42. Zebstrika
43. Zebstrika
44. Joltik
45. Joltik
46. Galvantula
47. Zekrom
48. Munna
49. Musharna
50. Woobat
51. Swoobat
52. Venipede
53. Whirlipede
54. Scolipede
55. Solosis
56. Duosion
57. Reuniclus
58. Timburr
59. Timburr
60. Gurdurr
61. Throh
62. Sawk
63. Sandile
64. Krokorok
65. Krookodile
66. Purrloin
67. Liepard
68. Scraggy
69. Scrafty
70. Zorua
71. Zoroark
72. Vullaby
73. Mandibuzz
74. Klink
75. Klang
76. Klinklang
77. Patrat
78. Patrat
79. Watchog
80. Lillipup
81. Lillipup
82. Herdier
83. Stoutland
84. Pidove
85. Tranquill
86. Unfezant
87. Audino
88. Minccino
89. Cinccino
90. Bouffalant
91. Bouffalant
92. Energy Retrieval
93. Energy Search
94. Energy Switch
95. Full Heal
96. PlusPower
97. Poké Ball
98. Pokédex
99. Pokémon Communication
100. Potion
101. Professor Juniper
102. Revive
103. Super Scoop Up
104. Switch
105. Grass Energy
106. Fire Energy
107. Water Energy
108. Lightning Energy
109. Psychic Energy
110. Fighting Energy
111. Darkness Energy
112. Metal Energy
113. Reshiram
114. Zekrom
Starterdecks
Red Frenzy
2 Emboar
3 Pignite
4 Tepig
2 Simisear
3 Pansear
1 Darmanitan
4 Darumaka
2 Timburr
1 Stoutland
2 Herdier
3 Lillipup
1 Cinccino
2 Minccino
2 Energy Search
2 Switch
2 Energy Retrieval
2 Pokemon Communication
2 Professor Juniper
2 Revive
12 Fire Energy
6 Fighting Energy
Blue Assault
2 Samurott
3 Dewott
4 Oshawott
2 Simipour
3 Panpour
1 Swanna
2 Ducklett
2 Basculin
1 Galvantula
2 Joltik
2 Blitzle
1 Unfezant
2 Tranquill
3 Pidove
2 Energy Search
2 Potion
2 Energy Retrieval
2 Poké Ball
2 Professor Juniper
2 Revive
12 Water Energy
6 Lightning Energy
Green Tornado
2 Serperior
3 Servine
4 Snivy
2 Pansage
2 Petilil
2 Deerling
1 Sawsbuck
1 Musharna
2 Munna
1 Scolipede
2 Whirlipede
2 Venipede
2 Patrat
2 Audino
2 Energy Search
2 Potion
2 Energy Retrieval
2 Poké Ball
2 Pokemon Communication
2 Professor Juniper
2 Revive
10 Grass Energy
8 Psychic Energy
Lähde: http://pokegym.net/forums/showthread.php?t=144583 voit lukea suoraan täältäkin.
Ilmeesi kun ei nappaajaa.
