Card Basics
Collect em All

Card Types
Players can enjoy 5 different card types in Toshimon
Toshimon - Satoshi's Monsters used to battle Toshimon Move Module - teach your Toshimon new moves Item's - restore HP, improve stats or remove debuffs Demeanors - reallocate points from one stat to another Cosmetics - personalize your in game character
Toshimon's Statistics

Each Toshimon Card has 6 Statistics and up to 2 Types
HP - The Toshimon's life force. If no HP are left, the Toshimon faints and is unable to battle. You can replenish HP with all kinds of items or automatically after each fight.
Attack - This determines the amount of damage your Toshimon will cause in battle when using a move with a different type as your Toshimon (i.e. an earth type Toshimon using a water type move). The higher the attack value, the more damage your Toshimon can cause. Attack can be lowered or increased in battle with the help of status-changing techniques, but it will return to its normal value after the battle ends.
Defense - The higher the Defense value, the less damage a regular attack causes to this Toshimon (i.e. opponent uses an ice type move and your Toshimon is a plant type). Defense can be lowered or increased in battle with the help of status-changing techniques, but it will return to its normal value after the battle ends.
Special Attack - This value determines how much damage your Toshimon causes when using a move with the same type as the Toshimon (i.e. a fire type Toshimon using a fire type move). The higher the value, the better the Toshimon is at using these types of attacks. Special can be lowered or increased in battle with the help of status-changing techniques, but it will return to its normal value after the battle ends.
Special Defense - The higher the Special Defense value, the less damage a special attack causes to this Toshimon (i.e. opponent uses a toxic type move and your Toshimon is a Toxic type). Defense can be lowered or increased in battle with the help of status-changing techniques, but it will return to its normal value after the battle ends.
Speed - A high Speed value guarantees that your Toshimon attacks first. Speed can be lowered or increased in battle with the help of status-changing techniques, but it will return to its normal value after the battle ends. Note that a "paralyzed" Toshimon will automatically be very slow.
In addition to HP, the Toshimon game also uses SP (Skill Points) -- much like other RPGs use Magic Points (MP). The difference is that each of your Toshimon's techniques has its own Skill Point amount. Every time you use a technique (whether it's an attack, a status-altering or a defensive move) it costs one SP. If the SP for a technique are depleted, you can no longer use it. When all of your Toshimon's moves have 0 SP you can try to use one move one additional time, with a percent chance to injure yourself instead of using the move. After this your Toshimon is no longer able to attack until after the battle, when every Toshimon in your party will have all of their HP and SP renewed.
Toshimon Types
Each Toshimon falls into either one or two of 14 different Toshimon types -- each with their own strengths and weaknesses. Next to the individual Toshimon stats (such as HP, Strength, Defense, etc), these types determine what each creature's strengths, abilities and weaknesses are. When putting together a team, remember that creating a well-balanced team is the most important skill a Toshimon trainer can have.
Since this topic is quite complex, we have dedicated a complete section to it: Toshimon Types
Power and Accuracy
In addition to each Toshimon card containing individual stats, each move is also assigned two statistics: Power and Accuracy. You will see these two stats notated beside every move on the cards.
Power - determines the amount of damage your Toshimon will cause with the selected move. The higher the number, the more damage your Toshimon will inflict on its opponent. Not all moves cause damage and some moves power is dependent upon a specific stat change described in the move. These types of attacks will not have a number but a hyphen instead.
Accuracy - determines the probability of your Toshimon landed the selected move on its opponent. The higher the number, the greater the chance that your Toshimon will land the attack. Some moves never miss or fail. These types of moves will not have a number but a hyphen instead.
Toshimon Card Rarity
Not all Toshimon are created equal and for that reason you'll encounter some far more often than others. But, before opening those packs, it's worth knowing how rare each card is in case you want to sell or trade them in the future. Toshimon was created around trading, so having good cards and knowing how to find out if a card is rare is vital to not getting ripped off. To help you spot average Toshimon from the more elusive, we've designed the cards with a few indicators.
First, we need to show you how to find out a card's rarity just by looking at it. That is detailed by a banner directly underneath the Toshimon's image of every card. Additionally, the background color of your Toshimon card will correspond to its rarity described in the banner.

Common and Uncommon Cards share the same purple background and gold trim.

Rare Cards come in a class of their own with a green background and green trim.

Ultra-Rare cards share a blue background with Limited Edition cards but unlike LE's, Ultra-Rares have a blue trim around them.

Legendary cards may share a gold trim with common and uncommon cards but are impossible to miss with their indistinguishable gold and sparkle background.

Spotting a Secret-Rare can be tricky. At first glance, they appear very similar to Legendary cards. But upon closer inspection, you can tell Secret-Rare cards have a slightly different gold trim around them and a different gold style background.

If you're lucky enough to spot a Secret-Legendary than you will know right away as they are impossible to miss. Secret-Legendary cards stand out with their silver trim and silver sparkle background. However, there are couple of other distinct traits they carry. Can you spot them?

Limited Edition cards are specifically given away for events or reserved for as rewards for some of the early adapters to Toshimon. You can tell the difference by the Silver 1st Edition logo and the word "Limited Edition" written on it.
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