When I'm not knee-deep in a game to write guides on, you'll find me hurtling round the track in F1, flinging balls on my phone in Pokemon Go, pretending to know what I'm doing in Football Manager, or clicking on heads in Valorant.
#1 1999 1st Edition Shadowless Base Set Charizard A first edition PSA 10 shadowless base set Charizard recently sold for a whopping $350,100 at Goldin Auctions, making it the most valuable Pokemon card ever
Ryuga, Adrian Gecko, Chazz Princeton, Jim Crocodile Cook, Sartorius, Jaden Yuki, Nightshroud, Atticus Rhodes, Zane Truesdale, Dartz, Kalin Kessler, Paradox, Aporia, Vizor, Z-one, Tragoedia, Yusei Fudo, Kite Tenjo, Fortuno, Anna Kaboom, Quattro, Yuma Tsukumo, Rex Goodwin and Sora Perse.
These make a strong case against ever doing lunch break cards again, since of course some are going to be silly jokesin so little time, on the wrong day, with no assistance or playtesting, you are guaranteed to get some designs like that, no matter how talented your designers
And as long as you dont have any easy targets to KO in return, like a Fezandipiti ex of your own, your opponent wont likely be able to get a KO in return on your Mega Lucario ex
If no UR cards are obtained from those 10 packs, the next time the player purchases 10 of those same packs, the eighth card of the 10th pack is instead guaranteed to be UR rarity