Yes, all TCG cards are legal in all TCG territories. So you can use Spanish cards in the USA, English cards in Germany, etc. OCG cards (Japanese and Korean) are not allowed though. You can ONLY use any TCG cards as long as you have an English translation of that card. You CANNOT use any OCG (Official Card Game) cards (Japanese, Korean, Chinese) cards. So the only TCG (Trading Card Game) cards you can use would be Spanish, German, French, Italian etc cards like that. It's due to like the OCG and TCG having different releases.
Magical Exemplar is a TCG-exclusive card, specially made for the English and other TCG markets.The videogames are based on the Japanese OCG card pools, meaning exclusively TCG cards like Magical Exemplar are totally absent.These cards do eventually get released in Japan in card form later on (they got Magical Exemplar mid-September 2009), only games released after this will have them in. So there is no way to get Magical Exemplar in World Championships 2009.
No, it is completely unrestricted. You can have three in your deck if you want.I have added a link to the current TCG banlist, in case anyone needs official proof.
OCG stands for Original Card Game, and represents the cards, rules, metagame, etc, used in Japan and Korea.TCG stands for Trading Card Game and represents the above but for Europe, the US/CAN, and Australia.The distinction is important for two reasons,1 - Because Japan has a wider range of cards available, old and new, the metagame (the current popular cards and strategies) will be different from what is played in Europe, for example, at the same time. Sometimes a card is released that is TCG exclusive, powerful enough to change the metagame in a way Japanese players never experienced. Grandmaster of the Six Samurai is one example.2 - OCG cards cannot be used in a TCG tournament, and vice versa. Historically some rules were also different, but should be the same now, in theory.
You can't "make" a booster pack, you can only buy them. OCG Booster Packs have around 5 cards in them, and TCG ones includes between 8-12 cards.
Polymerization is found in the Stardust Overdrive booster pack in the Yu-Gi-Oh Trading Card Game (TCG). It is not in the Stardust Accelerator: World Championship 2009 video game.
Yes, and all other TCG territories too. Stardust Overdrive is the next major upcoming release.
Yes, all TCG cards are legal in all TCG territories. So you can use Spanish cards in the USA, English cards in Germany, etc. OCG cards (Japanese and Korean) are not allowed though. You can ONLY use any TCG cards as long as you have an English translation of that card. You CANNOT use any OCG (Official Card Game) cards (Japanese, Korean, Chinese) cards. So the only TCG (Trading Card Game) cards you can use would be Spanish, German, French, Italian etc cards like that. It's due to like the OCG and TCG having different releases.
Magical Exemplar is a TCG-exclusive card, specially made for the English and other TCG markets.The videogames are based on the Japanese OCG card pools, meaning exclusively TCG cards like Magical Exemplar are totally absent.These cards do eventually get released in Japan in card form later on (they got Magical Exemplar mid-September 2009), only games released after this will have them in. So there is no way to get Magical Exemplar in World Championships 2009.
you need to draw 5 cards
The "Platinum" expansion.
Korean cards are OCG and cannot be used in TCG competitions
Go to the TCG lobby, then click on Collection.
No it keeps its energy cards. But the more energy cards does not increase attack power
No you can NOT bring poke mon cards back to life I am a worker for Pokemon tcg
Well first you do not get it from a card you go to the sc shop then go to tcg cards then click on shattered past crd pack then buy it then go to tcg and redeem the packet and if you are lucky you will get punk pants
(If TGC mean TCG:) Yes because it is a real Structure Deck released in America and it has real cards eligible for TCG playing.