While valuable Pokémon cards featuring artwork drawn by fans have become a more common sight in recent years, this Gyarados card is something quite unique. The rare card features a picture taken in classic Nintendo 64 video game Pokémon Snap! A Basque dubbed version of Detective Pikachu was also produced and shown in cinemas starting from May 10. Not only did contest winners receive multiple copies of a card that featured their very own winning design, which was exciting in its own right, each of them also received a copy of the Pikachu Illustrator card as an additional prize. Spanish-language cards for the Pokémon Trading Card Game were first available in Spain starting in 1999 with the Base Set expansion set. They were sold by the Devir company until 2007, with several expansions missing. Only Base Set, Fossil, Neo Genesis, EX Ruby and Sapphire and EX Unseen Forces were released in Spain prior to the Diamond & Pearl Series.

Serena is voiced by Isatxa Mengíbar who previously voiced Nurse Joy ( EP002- EP014), Casey (seasons 3-5), Bianca, Officer Jenny (seasons 6-13) and Flannery. Clemont ( Lem) is voiced by Miguel Antelo, his younger sister, Bonnie ( Clem) is voiced by Blanca Hualde who also voiced Shaymin and Candice ( DP155). And with that, let’s get into the nitty gritty of those key steps, so we can start identifying some fakes, and sorting your actual shiny Charizard from the nefarious impostors hiding out in your collection.

Players who placed first, second and third in the competition - as well as the first-ever Pokémon tournament held in 1997 - received Pikachu Trainer cards matching their respective position: gold, silver or bronze. The card itself features fan-favourite Pokémon Pikachu holding aloft a silver trophy, finished with a holographic pattern. The card reads: “If you won this card at the 2006 Pokémon Trading Card Game World Championships, you may return to battle the best in 2007.” The Neo Genesis 1st Edition Holo Lugia #9 Pokémon card is described by auction house PWCC as one of the most difficult Pokémon cards to grade, as the result of a number of errors and misprints that were included in the early runs of the Neo Genesis set for the Pokémon TCG. Later print runs were corrected, but many of the cards from the expansion remain more common in their earlier uncorrected forms.

This is a card so rare and valuable that Indiana Jones probably had to escape a crumbling temple with it at some point. Its 1999 counterpart cards No. 2 Trainer and No. 3 Trainer, similarly awarded to winners in Japanese Pokémon tournaments during the late 1990s, are almost as rare and valuable. Few events ever repeated the prize of giving players a Pokémon card with their face on - only 20 such cards are estimated to exist, and each card is the only one of its kind. That makes cards such as the Takahiro Ikeda Neo Summer Battle Road National No. 2 Trainer card some of the very rarest Pokémon cards of all time. Whether you’re curious how much your own card collection is worth, wondering if that rare card is really that rare or just wanting to gaze in amazement at the thousands and millions of dollars dropped on a piece of cardboard, this list of the top 23 rare and most expensive Pokémon cards will have you covered. No. 2 Trainer’s rarity and value put it close to the legendarily expensive No. 1 Trainer in terms of rare Pokémon cards - making it one of Pokémon’s most sought-after cards.A Catalan dubbed version of Detective Pikachu was also produced and shown in cinemas starting from May 10. [1] Basque dub Dawn ( Maya) has been voiced for the entire series by Mar Bordallo who was also the voice of Lisa and DJ Mary The ultra-rare Pokémon card was created in 1998 as a presentation piece by Magic: The Gathering maker Wizards of the Coast to convince Nintendo of Japan executives to allow it to handle the TCG’s English-language release. The game would eventually make its international debut one year later in 1999.