Every Pokémon card, vintage to modern.

The set that started everything. Released by Wizards of the Coast in January 1999, Base Set introduced the West to the Pokémon Trading Card Game and produced four print runs that collectors still chase a quarter century later.

The first expansion. Jungle arrived six months after Base Set, broadened the playable Pokémon pool with non-starters like Scyther, Pinsir, and the Eeveelutions, and gave the secondary market one of its quietest sleepers: the No Symbol error print.

The third Wizards print. Fossil shipped in October 1999 and centered the new Fighting type with prehistoric Pokémon: Aerodactyl, Kabutops, and Omastar. Dragonite and the legendary birds gave it the heat that still pulls collectors to sealed booster boxes.

A reprint set that combined the marquee holos from Base Set and Jungle into a single release. No 1st Edition, no Shadowless. Collectors treat the holos as the budget alternative to the Wizards originals, with raw and graded prices a fraction of the Base Set equivalents.

The first themed set, built around Team Rocket's stolen and corrupted Pokémon. Introduced the Dark prefix and the first Secret Rare (Dark Raichu, #83), an unannounced bonus card pulled from the printer that became one of the most-chased vintage cards.

The first Gym set, themed around the Kanto Gym Leaders. Each marquee Pokémon is owned by its corresponding Gym Leader (Brock's Onix, Misty's Starmie, and so on), a naming convention that became a defining feature of the Wizards era.

Companion to Gym Heroes, focused on the second half of the Kanto Gym Leaders plus Giovanni. Blaine's Charizard is the marquee holo and one of the most-collected variant Charizards in the Wizards era.

The first Generation 2 set. Introduced the Johto starters and the Legendary Lugia, which became the marquee chase of the entire Neo era. The 1st Edition Lugia in PSA 10 is one of the most expensive non-Base holos in vintage Pokémon.

Added Generation 2's new Eeveelutions, Espeon and Umbreon, both of which sit near the top of the Neo era chase list. Pichu also gets its first appearance, drawing baby-Pokémon collector interest.

Introduced the Shining mechanic: a small handful of cards with alternate-color holo treatments and a new rarity above standard holo. Shining Magikarp and Shining Gyarados are the most-collected. Ho-Oh, Suicune, and Raikou are the Johto Legendary chases.

The final Neo set. Closes out the Shining mechanic with Shining Charizard, one of the most iconic vintage chases. Also introduced the Light prefix as the inverse of Team Rocket's Dark prefix.

A best-of reprint set drawing from Base, Jungle, Fossil, and Team Rocket. Introduced the Reverse Holo treatment to the Wizards-era market, which became a permanent fixture in every TCG set that followed. Reverse Holo Charizard from this set is a meaningful collector pull on its own.

The first e-Card set. Introduced cards with a dot-code strip on the bottom that could be scanned with the Nintendo e-Reader peripheral for bonus minigames and effects. Expedition holos are quietly collectible and frequently undervalued relative to Neo-era equivalents.

Introduced the Crystal Type mechanic: rare alternate-art holos with a colorless rainbow holofoil pattern. Crystal Charizard and Crystal Lugia from this set are among the most striking vintage-era cards and command meaningful premiums in graded condition.

The final Wizards of the Coast set before the license transferred to Nintendo. Continued the Crystal Type series and produced some of the most-respected art in vintage Pokémon. Crystal Charizard from Skyridge is a marquee Wizards-era chase.