or The Pokemon Company International (TPCi) are fake. Usually these cards are printed by an unauthorized third party, but occasionally cards will be altered to look like older, more valuable prints.

A good way to check if a card is real or fake is to look at it and compare it to an image online. Some bootleg Pokemon cards are incredibly sloppy and mess up easy details like the creature's type ...

Standing for Video Game Championships, this format of battle is officially used by professional players and for Double Battles in Pokemon Scarlet and Violet's ranked mode. Fake Out almost always ...

The dedication is real to some Pokemon GO players, as they are now altering OpenStreetMap by putting fake beaches in certain locations to benefit their chances of catching a new rare addition to ...

Distributing fake versions of popular games in order to seed malicious programs is nothing new, but suckering in players with the promise of profits from Pokemon-branded NFTs is particularly naughty.

In an April 27 thread, OpenStreetMap community members spotted the issue of fake beaches and quickly connected it to the launch of a new, coastal-only Pokemon. It also helped that some players ...

Another Pokémon Legends: Z-A leak is making the rounds online and, while the new details are likely fake, parts of the ...

The duo placed the card in a plastic case with a fake label that made it seem like it had been graded a “10,” complete with a bogus bar code and certification number, prosecutors alleged.

The Pokémon Company has taken a company using its trademarks and assets to advertise an NFT-based Pokémon mobile game to court. Australian company Pokémon Pty Ltd set up and advertised a ...