How To Spot Fake Cards If you've had more than a few weeks of experience with the Pokemon TCG, you've probably run into some fakes. Maybe your kid brought home a Mewtwo with 550 HP with Electric ...

Unfortunately, these cards are not worth anything and are also illegal to use in tournaments, making them a huge waste of cash. If you’re new to the Pokémon TCG, here’s how to spot fake cards ...

The pair sold fake cards from several high-profiled athletes like Tom Brady, Nolan Ryan, Larry Bird, Julius Erving, and Magic Johnson, in addition to several pricey Pokémon cards, in the scheme ...

A newly spotted Charizard card forgery prompted some collectors to start cautioning fans about fake graded Pokemon TCG cards that have been circulating digital storefronts recently. Their warnings ...

Logan Paul says the Pokemon cards he bought for $3.5 million are fake. Paul released a video titled "I lost $3,500,000 On Fake Pokemon Cards." ...

Among the fake cards sold was a 1986 Fleer Michael Jordan #57 rookie card (the "1986 MJ Card"). (U.S. Attorney's Office, Southern District of New York) ...

Logan Paul got duped. The internet personality said in a YouTube video Thursday that he spent $3.5 million on an unopened set of first edition Pokémon cards that turned out to be G.I. Joe cards ...

Less than a month after the YouTuber-turned-boxer made headlines for purchasing the "only known sealed box of first-edition base set Pokemon cards" for a staggering $3.5 million, Paul has revealed ...

Crown Zenith cards. Credit: Pokémon TCG Crown Zenith included textured Energy Cards. Generally, Japanese sets are more likely to have hits like this, and they generally are considered Secret Rares.

What Happened: Social media star and boxer Logan Paul purchased an unopened case (six boxes) of first edition Pokemon Cards, the most sought-after boxes in the history of the brand, for $3.5 million.

Two men from Washington were arrested Thursday for their involvement in selling fake sports and Pokémon trading cards in a $2 million scheme over two years, said the U.S. Attorney's Office.