Their grading system follows European standards, with categories like Near Mint (NM), Excellent (EX), Good (GD), Lightly Played (LP), Played (PL), and Poor (PO), so collectors can easily understand a cards condition from nearly perfect to heavily used
Heres a short list of all the important cards featured in each set: HGSS: Cleffa, Tyrogue, Jumpluff, Ninetales, Pichu, Pokmon Collector, Pokmon Communication, Professor Oaks New Theory, Copycat, Rainbow Energy, Double Colorless Energy, Donphan Prime, Typhlosion Prime, Blissey Prime UL: Rare Candy, Jirachi, Suicune/Entei Legend, Shaymin, Kingdra Prime, Tyranitar Prime, Lanturn Prime, Judge UD: Sages Training, Vileplume, Weavile, Rayquaza/Deoxys Legend, Muk, Sages Training TM: Junk Arm, Seeker, Twins, Rescue Energy, Almost Every Single Prime (Magnezone, Mew, Yanmega, Gengar, etc.) CoL: Jirachi, Pachirisu, Cleffa, Tyrogue, Ninetales, Sages Training, Professor Oaks New Theory BW: Emboar, Reshiram, Zekrom, Cinccino, Reuniclus, Zoroark, Pokmon Communication, Professor Juniper EP: Pokmon Catcher, Tornadus, Gothitelle, Cheren This is just an introductory list, but Im sure just by looking at it its easy to see how tough it can be to build a deck
Tournament Black Luster Soldier (1999) According to Zen Market this card is worth over $9,000,000 and is classed as the rarest Yu-Gi-Oh card in the world
This proves to be one of the most anticipated collections yet as scalpers attempt to seize as many as they can making it difficult for fans to purchase these collections at a reasonable price
