In particular, that first panel on 152 has her looking very moody. Same with Matt in that first panel in #151. They manage to convey Sandies outrage and shock. Overall, I think these two comics are very well done from an artistic standpoint. What would you call that anyway? SoLshipping? RedWhiteshipping? But, on another note, MattxSandy shipping. Even more so when you realize she thought Matt, a guy was in there, not a girl. On a more recent note, those last two panels with Sandy and Karen were absolutely hilarious. I guess that happens with two years of lurking.) (Wow, that got a little more long winded than I intended. But keeping short and sweet is a good way of counteracting that. It's hard to translate the enjoyment of actually battling to just watching it. While drawn comics can do more with Pokemon battles than sprite comics, which you did nicely with Nile's battle with the Golem, even then they can tend to get a little boring. The Pokemon battles have are fun, and somewhat importantly, rather short. Not out right fighting, but definitely distinctly different people. Mostly because they're usually the only humans around, but also because their personalities clash so well. The focus on characters adds a lot to it and my favorite parts are typically Matt's and Sandy's interactions. Not that those kinds of stories are inherently bad, but originality is nice too. For one, its doesn't look like a typical "get starter, fight gym leaders" story. However, I feel as a whole that the style fits together so well that those kinds of stylistic changes don't take away from the comic.Īnother part of your style that I like is more literary than visual and its the overall setting/character plots. This comes as no surprise to seasoned trainers, who are used to common Shiny releases like Sentret spawning in the wild in abundance, while rare Pokémon remain rare during their Shiny release so. It looks good, but it doesn't really seem like Sentret anymore. Everyone else still retains most of their original look). Sentret for example (Really, it's mostly Sentret. I have to say, your more realistic versions of Pokemon is fun to look at, even if I sometimes think they begin to look less like Pokemon. It's been very interesting to watch this comic grow since that first chapter to where it is now, especially in the art. Releases that are entirely composed of prints from other releases are small.Been lurking for a long time, but I believe I may have been reading this since around the beginning. Pokémon Trading Card Game expansions and releasesīold indicates a main expansion. This article is part of Project TCG, a Bulbapedia project that aims to report on every aspect of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. The purpose of these different codes is still unknown, but occurred throughout the first halve of the EX era, with this Japanese set being the last set with multiple available codes. The German, French, Italian, Portuguese, and Chinese sets only have a single distinct code for all cards. The non-holo Uncommons in the Japanese sets are available with two different codes at the bottom-left and the non-holo Commons in the Japanese set are available with four different codes at the bottom-left. The Portuguese and Chinese version of this set lacked any Reverse Holofoils, and also lacked the Pikachu Secret Rare Box Topper. Cards were also available as Reverse Holofoils in the English, German, French, and Italian sets. The EX Legend Maker set is released in English, German, French, Italian, Portuguese, and Chinese. The Mirage Forest set is only released in Japanese, in both 1st and unlimited edition. The Reverse Holofoil in this expansion featured the cosmic pattern. The expansion was set in the Mirage Forest, which is home to many rare Pokémon, including the elusive Mew. The English expansion was released on February 13, 2006, while the Japanese expansion was released on June 30, 2005. This set features Generation III Pokémon and Mew. In Japan, it was released as Mirage Forest, the fifth expansion in the Pokémon Card Game PCG Era. Classification: Height: Weight: Capture Rate: Base Egg Steps: Scout Pokémon: 207' 13. What secrets does Mew hide that Pokémon trainers have been waiting to learn? In EX Legend Maker™, you'll unravel the truth behind the most mysterious Pokémon of all! With powerful ancient Pokémon to find, amazing new Stadiums to master, and a mythic Pokémon that every trainer wants to catch, this is the stuff legends are made of! InformationĮX Legend Maker is the name given to the twelfth main expansion of the EX Series of the Pokémon Trading Card Game. Keen Eye: Opponent cannot lower this Pokémon’s accuracy.
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