Differenze tra le versioni di "HeartGold & SoulSilver (GCC)"

| deck1 = {{TCGGCC|Schianto Rigoglioso}}

| deck2 = {{TCGGCC|Scintilla Rovente}}

| deck3 = {{TCGGCC|Inonda Mente}}

''HeartGold & SoulSilver'' is the first expansion of the Pokémon Trading Card Game series of the same name, though often shortened to ''HGSS'' (the same abbreviation is also used for the expansion itself). Based on {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}} themselves, the expansion includes mostly Pokémon from [[Generation II]], which itself includes all Pokémon from [[Generation I]]. Unlike its predecessor, ''{{TCGGCC|Neo Genesis}}'', ''HeartGold & SoulSilver'' also consists of many Pokémon from the first generation, whereas ''Neo Genesis'' included only those related to new Pokémon (such as [[Horsea]] and [[Seadra]], which had to be included for [[Kingdra]]'s sake). In Japan, the expansion heralded the start of the ''Pokémon Card Game LEGEND'' series as two subsets, titled ''HeartGold Collection'' and ''SoulSilver Collection''.

''HeartGold & SoulSilver'' also introduced two new mechanics, as well as discontinuing two other mechanics. {{TCGGCC|Pokémon SP|Pokémon ''SP''}} cards and {{TCGGCC|Pokémon LV.X|Pokémon LV.''X''}} are no longer present, the latter due to the removal of levels on the cards. Pokémon LV.''X'' were replaced by a new mechanic in the form of {{TCGGCC|Pokémon Prime}} (Great Pokémon in Japan), Pokémon that are considerably rarer and more powerful than any of their regular counterparts. Pokémon Prime do not play home to any new mechanics: they do not have special names, there are no drawbacks to their use and they evolve the same as any other Pokémon. They have a holographic gold border, much like the silver border of Pokémon LV.''X'' and {{TCGGCC|Pokémon-ex}} before them, and additional graphics around the illustration box and the card name (which is also holographic gold). They also lack Pokédex data in order to free up space for more Pokémon Powers and attacks.

The second new mechanic to be introduced by the set was {{TCGGCC|Pokémon LEGEND}}, named after the series in Japan. Pokémon LEGEND are comprised of two cards - a top half and a bottom half - and can include either one or two Pokémon. They can be put into play only during the game itself and only when both halves of the card are ready to be played at the same time. To compensate for their higher-than-average HP and stronger attacks, there are two drawbacks to playing Pokémon LEGEND cards: both halves of the card have the same name, so only two of each half can be used in a 60-card deck. Also, Pokémon LEGEND cards depicting two Pokémon cause the opponent to take two Prize cards upon their defeat, much like with Pokémon-ex. Pokémon LEGEND cards are entirely holographic and three-quarters of the overall card is comprised of the illustration.

The Japanese version of the expansion also brings about a change to the long-standing {{TCGGCC|Trainer card}}: The three different types of Trainer are now classified as Item, Supporter and Stadium, though Item cards retain their title of Trainer cards in English regions until the release of {{TCGGCC|Black & White}}. Similarly to {{TCGGCC|Supporter card}}s and {{TCGGCC|Stadium card}}s, which were color-coded red and green respectively after their reclassification in the ''{{TCGGCC|Diamond & Pearl}}'' expansion, Item cards (including Trainer cards in English) are now color-coded blue. As with Pokémon cards, Trainer cards have also been redesigned: the illustration box now has a gold outline and the text area is metallic silver.

Japan's set also introduced a type of card that had been present in English regions since the launch of ''{{TCGGCC|Expedition}}'' in the form of reverse holographic cards, known in Japan as '''mirror cards''' (ミラーカード). These feature the same holofoil treatment as reverse holographic cards that has been present since ''Diamond & Pearl'' in English.

**{{TCGGCC|Fighting Energy}} features [[Sudowoodo]]

**{{TCGGCC|Fire Energy}} features [[Ho-Oh]] and the [[Bell Tower]]

**{{TCGGCC|Grass Energy}} features [[Celebi]]

**{{TCGGCC|Lightning Energy}} features [[Ampharos]] and the [[Glitter Lighthouse]]

**{{TCGGCC|Psychic Energy}} features [[Espeon]]

**{{TCGGCC|Water Energy}} features [[Lugia]] and the [[Whirl Islands]]

**{{TCGGCC|Darkness Energy}} features [[Umbreon]]

**{{TCGGCC|Metal Energy}} features [[Steelix]] and the [[Goldenrod Radio Tower]]

**These basic energy cards are also reprinted in {{TCGGCC|Call of Legends}} as Reverse Holographic cards.

* This is the first time that Double Colorless Energy has been printed since the {{TCGGCC|Base Set}} in Japan, and since {{TCGGCC|Base Set 2}} elsewhere.

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{{Setlist/entry|None|{{TCGGCC|Lightning Energy}}|Energy|Lampo|None|}}

{{Setlist/entry|None|{{TCGGCC|Psychic Energy}}|Energy|Psiche|None|}}

{{Setlist/entry|None|{{TCGGCC|Fighting Energy}}|Energy|Combattimento|None|}}