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How to Craft Cards in Pokémon Trading Card Game Pocket: A Complete Guide

How to Craft Cards in Pokémon Trading Card Game Pocket: A Complete Guide
Nintendo

Get ready to embark on a new Pokémon adventure! The Pokémon Trading Card Game Pocket allows you to rebuild your beloved card collection, this time using vibrant digital cards instead of traditional cardboard. However, similar to real-life card packs, the digital version keeps you guessing about which cards you’ll receive. Luckily, there’s a method to create your desired cards, but mastering this will involve understanding several in-game currencies. That’s why we’re here to guide you through the process.

How to Craft Cards in Pokémon Trading Card Game Pocket

You can create your own cards in Pokémon TCG Pocket for free, but the effort required will vary based on the rarity of the card you’re trying to create.

Step 1: Accumulate Pack Points.

You earn Pack Points each time you open a booster pack in the game. Every time you crack open a pack, you receive 5 Pack Points, allowing you to earn 10 points daily for free or 15 points with a Premium pass.

Step 2: Click the Pack Points icon next to the booster packs to access the Pack Point Exchange.

Step 3: This section displays all the cards available in the set, their Pack Point costs, and your current Pack Point balance.

Step 4: If you have enough Pack Points, you can exchange them for the card you desire.

Here’s the breakdown of how many Pack Points each card costs, sorted by rarity:

  • 1 Diamond – 35
  • 2 Diamond – 70
  • 3 Diamond – 150
  • 4 Diamond – 400
  • 1 Star – 500
  • 2 Star – 1,250
  • 3 Star – 1,500
  • Crown – 2,500

Keep in mind that the maximum you can hold is 2,500 Pack Points. Be sure to spend some before reaching that limit, or you risk losing any additional points you might earn.







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    Rebecca covers all aspects of Mac and PC technology, including PC gaming and peripherals, at Digital Phablet. Over the previous ten years, she built multiple desktop PCs for gaming and content production, despite her educational background in prosthetics and model-making. Playing video and tabletop games, occasionally broadcasting to everyone's dismay, she enjoys dabbling in digital art and 3D printing.