might be a digital version of the physical cards, but it does plenty of things differently from its real-world counterpart. Besides adding fun visual extras like Flair and simplifying many of the cards, the app also introduces one major difference in the booster packs.
In the real-world version of, booster packs from any one particular set all have the same cards within them. Even when there are different cover images for each pack, the chances of getting that set's cards are the same no matter which image is on the cover. In this is not the case. Instead, each pack design in the game works similar to the way the different varitions of games work, with each version having a few Pokémon that are exclusive to that version.
There's some debate over whether the specific booster pack that players choose matters, but there's no doubt that the cover art of each pack does make a difference. For instance, at launch there was just one set, the Genetic Apex, but three booster pack designs featuring Pikachu, Charizard, and Mewtwo. Each of these packs contains a number of cards that can't be acquired through any of the other versions. For instance, the Mewtwo pack has a chance of pulling Weedle or its evolutions, while the Charizard has Caterpie and its evolutionary line.
More Pokémon are coming to Pokémon Trading Card Game Pocket and there's a few fan-favorite Pokémon that need to appear in the next expansion.
This can make it exciting to choose which pack to open first, since each version has the chance to draw exclusive cards. On the other hand, this can also make it difficult to decide which pack to open next for the highest chance of pulling something new. Luckily, there's a way to filter the cards in the game to make it immediately apparent which cards are missing from each booster pack.
If you're struggling to decide which pack to open, youcan use this method to check which booster packs have more missing cards:
You can now browse the filtered Pokédex, which is only
Read more on screenrant.com