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EX Emerald Pokemon Card List

EX Emerald Pokemon

The new EX Emerald expansion is a bit different from other expansions. Many of the cards in EX Emerald work really well with cards from
other expansions. Some of the cards in EX Emerald are re-released
Trainer cards, so you can strengthen many of your current and new decks, and there are three new Trainer cards that can further
improve your decks. Useful Special Energy cards, as well as collectible holographic basic Energy cards, are in EX Emerald as well. There are
quite a few Stage 1 Pokemon-ex that are likely to be useful in a variety
of situations. Since the new Pokemon Emerald video game has a new forme of Deoxys, a new Deoxys and a new Deoxys ex are available.
Finally, there are new legendary Pokemon-ex that team up with the earlier Pokemon-ex from EX Hidden Legends.

1.   Blaziken
2.   Deoxys [Speed Forme]
3.   Exploud
4.   Gardevoir
5.   Groudon
6.   Kyogre
7.   Manectric
8.   Milotic
9.   Rayquaza
10.   Sceptile
11.   Swampert
12.   Chimecho
13.   Glalie
14.   Groudon
15.   Kyogre
16.   Manectric
17.   Nosepass
18.   Relicanth
19.   Rhydon
20.   Seviper
21.   Zangoose
22.   Breloom
23.   Camerupt
24.   Claydol
25.   Combusken
26.   Dodrio
27.   Electrode
28.   Grovyle
29.   Grumpig
30.   Grumpig
31.   Hariyama
32.   Illumise
33.   Kirlia
34.   Linoone
35.   Loudred
36.   Marshtomp
37.   Minun
38.   Ninetales
39.   Plusle
40.   Swalot
41.   Swellow
42.   Volbeat
43.   Baltoy
44.   Cacnea
45.   Doduo
46.   Duskull
47.   Electrike
48.   Electrike
49.   Feebas
50.   Feebas
51.   Gulpin
52.   Larvitar
53.   Luvdisc
54.   Makuhita
55.   Meditite
56.   Mudkip
57.   Numel
58.   Numel
59.   Pichu
60.   Pikachu
61.   Ralts
62.   Rhyhorn
63.   Shroomish
64.   Snorunt
65.   Spoink
66.   Spoink
67.   Swablu
68.   Taillow
69.   Torchic
70.   Treecko
71.   Voltorb
72.   Vulpix
73.   Whismur
74.   Zigzagoon
75.   Battle Frontier
76.   Double Full Heal
77.   Lanette's Net Search
78.   Lum Berry
79.   Mr. Stone's Project
80.   Oran Berry
81.   PokeNav
82.   Professor Birch
83.   Rare Candy
84.   Scott
85.   Wally's Training
86.   Darkness Energy
87.   Double Rainbow Energy
88.   Metal Energy
89.   Multi Energy
90.   Altaria ex
91.   Cacturne ex
92.   Camerupt ex
93.   Deoxys ex
94.   Dusclops ex
95.   Medicham ex
96.   Milotic ex
97.   Raichu ex
98.   Regice ex
99.   Regirock ex
100.   Registeel ex
101.   Grass Energy
102.   Fire Energy
103.   Water Energy
104.   Lightning Energy
105.   Psychic Energy
106.   Fighting Energy

 

 
 

The concept of the Pokemon universe, in both the video games and the general fictional world of Pokemon, stems from the hobby of insect collecting, a popular pastime which Pokemon executive director Satoshi Tajiri-Oniwa had enjoyed as a child. Players of the games are designated as Pokemon Trainers, and the two general goals (in most Pokemon games) for such Trainers are: to complete the Pokedex by collecting all of the available Pokemon species found in the fictional region where that game takes place; and to train a team of powerful Pokemon from those they have caught to compete against teams owned by other Trainers, and eventually become the strongest Trainer, the Pokemon Master. These themes of collecting, training, and battling are present in almost every version of the Pokemon franchise, including the video games, the anime and manga series, and the Pokemon Trading Card Game.

 

 
 
 
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