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EX Fire Red & Leaf Green Pokemon Card List

Fire Red and Leaf Green Pokemon

Now that the 112 cards of EX FireRed & LeafGreen have arrived, it's
time to give a big "welcome back" to many of your favorite Pokemon! From the humble Shellder to the mighty Charizard ex, you'll now be
able to use even more of your favorites in your battles! Some of
these Pokemon bring group-based techniques into your strategies.
Others modify the normal rules of Special Conditions, and some of
them have strange but useful abilities. Not only are some classic
Pokemon back again, but some classic Trainer cards are back as well. What new strengths have the cards in EX FireRed & LeafGreen
brought to the Pokemon TCG?

1.   Beedrill
2.   Butterfree
3.   Dewgong
4.   Ditto
5.   Exeggutor
6.   Kangaskhan
7.   Marowak
8.   Nidoking
9.   Nidoqueen
10.   Pidgeot
11.   Poliwrath
12.   Raichu
13.   Rapidash
14.   Slowbro
15.   Snorlax
16.   Tauros
17.   Victreebel
18.   Arcanine
19.   Chansey
20.   Cloyster
21.   Dodrio
22.   Dugtrio
23.   Farfetch'd
24.   Fearow
25.   Hypno
26.   Kingler
27.   Magneton
28.   Primeape
29.   Scyther
30.   Tangela
31.   Charmeleon
32.   Drowzee
33.   Exeggcute
34.   Haunter
35.   Ivysaur
36.   Kakuna
37.   Lickitung
38.   Mankey
39.   Metapod
40.   Nidorina
41.   Nidorino
42.   Onix
43.   Parasect
44.   Persian
45.   Pidgeotto
46.   Poliwhirl
47.   Porygon
48.   Raticate
49.   Venomoth
50.   Wartortle
51.   Weepinbell
52.   Wigglytuff
53.   Bellsprout
54.   Bulbasaur
55.   Bulbasaur
56.   Caterpie
57.   Charmander
58.   Charmander
59.   Clefairy
60.   Cubone
61.   Diglett
62.   Doduo
63.   Gastly
64.   Growlithe
65.   Jigglypuff
66.   Krabby
67.   Magikarp
68.   Magnemite
69.   Meowth
70.   Nidoran (Female)
71.   Nidoran (Male)
72.   Paras
73.   Pidgey
74.   Pikachu
75.   Poliwag
76.   Ponyta
77.   Rattata
78.   Seel
79.   Shellder
80.   Slowpoke
81.   Spearow
82.   Squirtle
83.   Squirtle
84.   Venonat
85.   Voltorb
86.   Weedle
87.   Bill's Maintenance
88.   Celio's Network
89.   Energy Removal 2
90.   Energy Switch
91.   EXP. ALL
92.   Great Ball
93.   Life Herb
94.   Mt. Moon
95.   Poke Ball
96.   PokeDex (HANDY909)
97.   Pokemon Reversal
98.   Prof. Oak's Research
99.   Super Scoop Up
100.   VS Seeker
101.   Potion
102.   Switch
103.   Multi Energy
104.   Blastoise ex
105.   Charizard ex
106.   Clefable ex
107.   Electrode ex
108.   Gengar ex
109.   Gyarados ex
110.   Mr. Mime ex
111.   Mr. Mime ex
112.   Venusaur ex

 

 
 

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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