English · 2007
This page covers the four sets printed outside Japan in 2007 — 494 cards. The Japanese edition of the same year is a different shape: 382 cards across four sets, plus a fifth product, World Champions Pack, which is the Japanese printing of the first set on this page. English began the year still in the EX era and ended it three sets into Diamond & Pearl, and two of Japan's 2007 sets never appear here at all — they became 2008's Great Encounters and Majestic Dawn.
One last EX set, then a whole Japanese year in eight months
February closed a four-year era; May opened the next one. EX Power Keepers, 108 cards on 14 February, is the sixteenth and last EX-era set: eight Pokémon-ex, the old yellow frame, and no LV.X anywhere. Eighty-six days later Diamond & Pearl arrived with 130 cards, the new frame and three LV.X (Torterra, Infernape, Empoleon), and from then on the year keeps a rhythm of one set every three months — August, then November.
English 2007 is Japan's 2006–07 compressed and re-cut. Diamond & Pearl is Japan's November 2006 pair — 117 and 119 cards — merged into one 130-card set. Mysterious Treasures is Japan's March set almost card for card, plus one secret. Secret Wonders is Japan's July set plus thirteen cards Japan never had in it, minus Darkrai. And the October pair — Moonlit Pursuit and Dawn Dash, seventy cards each — is not here at all: English would not reach those until February and May 2008.
Each set opens with what it was and when it landed, then every card in set order. LV.X is marked as its own rarity, apart from ordinary holofoil rares — it is a card you stack on another card rather than one you evolve into, and it gives up two Prizes when it is Knocked Out. Where a card was printed under a different name in Japan, the comparison block inside each set spells out which names went where.
About the pictures. Every card face on this page is the English printing, taken from the card database. The interesting comparison is inside each set: a fold-out block counting exactly which names this set has that Japan's does not, and which of Japan's are missing here — computed from the two card lists, not copied from a summary.
This page documents 494 main-series cards across four products on four release dates in 2007. It covers cards printed outside Japan only; printings for other editions are tracked separately.
| Publication edition | English edition |
|---|---|
| Products | 4 |
| Cards | 494 |
| Release dates | 4 (2007-02-14 – 2007-11-07) |
| Series codes | ex16, dp1, dp2, dp3 |
| Card faces on record | all 494 |
| Latest release on record | 2007-11-07 |
EX 16 · Power Keepers (2007-02-14, 108 cards) · DP 1 · Diamond & Pearl (2007-05-23, 130 cards) · DP 2 · Mysterious Treasures (2007-08-22, 124 cards) · DP 3 · Secret Wonders (2007-11-07, 132 cards).
How many main-series cards does this page record for 2007?494 cards across four products, an average of 123.5 cards per product. This is the main-series archive count, not a claim that every promo and event card from the year is itemised here.
What release dates does this page cover?4 release dates, from 2007-02-14 to 2007-11-07.
How many of these 494 cards are shown with a card face?All 494 cards have a card face on record.
EX Power Keepers, 108 cards — the sixteenth and last EX-era set. Eight Pokémon-ex: Absol, Claydol, Flygon, Metagross, Salamence, Shiftry, Skarmory and Walrein, with Salamence ex at 160 HP. No LV.X, no new frame. It is built from Japanese sources scattered across 2006 rather than from one Japanese expansion.
Diamond & Pearl, 130 cards — Japan's 30 November 2006 pair, 117 and 119 cards, merged. Three LV.X: Torterra, Infernape, Empoleon, and Torterra at 160 HP. Poison Pokémon move from Grass to Psychic, exactly as they had in Japan five and a half months earlier.
Japan gets these same Power Keepers cards as World Champions Pack, 108 cards, in fifteen-card packs to pre-orders only — five months after English, and deliberately so, so Japanese players would have them before the World Championship.
Mysterious Treasures, 123 cards plus one secret. Japan's March set card for card, with Time-Space Distortion added: the first Trainer card printed with a holofoil border, and before this only a Japanese Battle Road promo. Held items arrive in English with it.
Japan sells Moonlit Pursuit and Dawn Dash, 70 cards each, on one day. Neither becomes an English set this year, or under those names at all.
Secret Wonders, 132 cards, closes the year. Japan's July set plus thirteen cards Japan did not have in it — and without Darkrai, which Japan had printed four months earlier for the tenth movie.
The year ends with 494 English cards against Japan's 382 — the widest gap between the two editions since 2004, and the first year in which English took more than it gave.
14 February 2007. 108 cards and the last EX-era set: eight Pokémon-ex — Absol, Claydol, Flygon, Metagross, Salamence, Shiftry, Skarmory, Walrein — 37 rares, 31 uncommons, 32 commons, and six basic Energy. Colourless 13, Psychic 12, Fighting 10, Fire 9, Metal 8. Salamence ex at 160 HP is the biggest body; nothing in the set is an LV.X, because LV.X does not exist until the next set.
The only English set of this era that came first. Japan had no equivalent expansion in February: the cards were pulled together for English from Japanese promotional and constructed-deck material, and Japan only received them on 5 July as World Champions Pack. That set is not itemised in this almanac — see the Japanese page for the year — so this is the one set here with no Japanese counterpart to compare against. It is also the last set to print the set symbol in the corner of reverse-holofoil cards.
001Aggron★
002Altaria★
003Armaldo★
004Banette★
005Blaziken★
006Charizard★
007Cradily★
008Delcatty★
009Gardevoir★
010Kabutops★
011Machamp★
012Raichu★
013Slaking★
014Dusclops★
015Lanturn★
016Magneton★
017Mawile★
018Mightyena★
019Ninetales★
020Omastar★
021Pichu★
022Sableye★
023Seviper★
024Wobbuffet★
025Zangoose★
026Anorith
027Cacturne
028Charmeleon
029Combusken
030Glalie
031Kirlia
032Lairon
033Machoke
034Medicham
035Metang
036Nuzleaf
037Sealeo
038Sharpedo
039Shelgon
040Vibrava
041Vigoroth
042Aron
043Bagon
044Baltoy
045Beldum
046Cacnea
047Carvanha
048Charmander
049Chinchou
050Duskull
051Kabuto
052Lileep
053Machop
054Magnemite
055Meditite
056Omanyte
057Pikachu
058Poochyena
059Ralts
060Seedot
061Shuppet
062Skitty
063Slakoth
064Snorunt
065Spheal
066Swablu
067Torchic
068Trapinch
069Vulpix
070Wynaut
071Battle Frontier
072Drake's Stadium
073Energy Recycle System
074Energy Removal 2
075Energy Switch
076Glacia's Stadium
077Great Ball
078Master Ball
079Phoebe's Stadium
080Professor Birch
081Scott
082Sidney's Stadium
083Steven's Advice
084Claw Fossil
085Mysterious Fossil
086Root Fossil
087Darkness Energy★
088Metal Energy★
089Multi Energy★
090Cyclone Energy
091Warp Energy
092Absol ex★
093Claydol ex★
094Flygon ex★
095Metagross ex★
096Salamence ex★
097Shiftry ex★
098Skarmory ex★
099Walrein ex★
100Flareon ☆★
101Jolteon ☆★
102Vaporeon ☆★
103Grass Energy★
104Fire Energy★
105Water Energy★
106Lightning Energy★
107Psychic Energy★
108Fighting Energy★23 May 2007. 130 cards — the first Diamond & Pearl set, and the first English set with the new frame: three LV.X (Torterra, Infernape, Empoleon), 17 holofoil rares, 25 rares, 38 uncommons, 47 commons and eight basic Energy. Psychic 19, Grass 19, Colourless 18, Fighting 14, Water 13. Torterra at 160 HP is the biggest card in the set.
This is Japan's November 2006 pair in one box. Space-Time Creation was sold in Japan as two sets on one day — Diamond Collection, 117 cards, and Pearl Collection, 119 — and English merged them into 130, dropping what did not fit. The Japanese half is not itemised anywhere in this almanac yet: neither collection is listed card by card on the 2006 page, for the reason written there. It is the single largest known gap in this book.
001Dialga★
002Dusknoir★
003Electivire★
004Empoleon★
005Infernape★
006Lucario★
007Luxray★
008Magnezone★
009Manaphy★
010Mismagius★
011Palkia★
012Rhyperior★
013Roserade★
014Shiftry★
015Skuntank★
016Staraptor★
017Torterra★
018Azumarill★
019Beautifly★
020Bibarel★
021Carnivine★
022Clefable★
023Drapion★
024Drifblim★
025Dustox★
026Floatzel★
027Gengar★
028Heracross★
029Hippowdon★
030Lopunny★
031Machamp★
032Medicham★
033Munchlax★
034Noctowl★
035Pachirisu★
036Purugly★
037Snorlax★
038Steelix★
039Vespiquen★
040Weavile★
041Wobbuffet★
042Wynaut★
043Budew
044Cascoon
045Cherrim
046Drifloon
047Dusclops
048Elekid
049Grotle
050Haunter
051Hippopotas
052Luxio
053Machoke
054Magneton
055Mantyke
056Monferno
057Nuzleaf
058Prinplup
059Rapidash
060Rhydon
061Riolu
062Seaking
063Silcoon
064Staravia
065Unown A
066Unown B
067Unown C
068Unown D
069Azurill
070Bidoof
071Bonsly
072Buizel
073Buneary
074Chatot
075Cherubi
076Chimchar
077Clefairy
078Cleffa
079Combee
080Duskull
081Electabuzz
082Gastly
083Glameow
084Goldeen
085Hoothoot
086Machop
087Magnemite
088Marill
089Meditite
090Mime Jr.
091Misdreavus
092Onix
093Piplup
094Ponyta
095Rhyhorn
096Roselia
097Seedot
098Shinx
099Skorupi
100Sneasel
101Starly
102Stunky
103Turtwig
104Wurmple
105Double Full Heal
106Energy Restore
107Energy Switch
108Night Pokémon Center
109PlusPower
110Poké Ball
111Pokédex HANDY910is
112Professor Rowan
113Rival
114Speed Stadium
115Super Scoop Up
116Warp Point
117Energy Search
118Potion
119Switch
120Empoleon LV.X★
121Infernape LV.X★
122Torterra LV.X★
123Grass Energy
124Fire Energy
125Water Energy
126Lightning Energy
127Psychic Energy
128Fighting Energy
129Darkness Energy
130Metal Energy22 August 2007. 123 cards plus one secret, and the closest one-to-one in this whole almanac: Japan's Secret of the Lakes is 123 and this is the same 123 with Time-Space Distortion added. Holofoil rares 18, rares 24, uncommons 37, commons 42, three LV.X (Electivire, Lucario, Magmortar). Tyranitar and Slaking at 140 HP top the set.
Held items cross the ocean unchanged. The set's own invention — a Berry on a Pokémon working like a Poké-Body for as long as it stays in play — arrives in English exactly as Japan had it in March, along with the Skull and Armor Fossils. The one addition is the secret card at 124: Time-Space Distortion, which had only ever been a Japanese Battle Road promotional card, and which is the first Trainer printed with a holofoil border.
Japan's set is 123 cards and this one is 123 plus a secret. Nothing was dropped and nothing was renamed: the extra line is Time-Space Distortion, and every other name in the two lists matches.
Not in this Japanese set (1 name): Time-Space Distortion
Compared with the Japanese cards of 2007.
001Aggron★
002Alakazam★
003Ambipom★
004Azelf★
005Blissey★
006Bronzong★
007Celebi★
008Feraligatr★
009Garchomp★
010Honchkrow★
011Lumineon★
012Magmortar★
013Meganium★
014Mesprit★
015Raichu★
016Typhlosion★
017Tyranitar★
018Uxie★
019Abomasnow★
020Ariados★
021Bastiodon★
022Chimecho★
023Crobat★
024Exeggutor★
025Glalie★
026Gyarados★
027Kricketune★
028Manectric★
029Mantine★
030Mr. Mime★
031Nidoqueen★
032Ninetales★
033Rampardos★
034Slaking★
035Sudowoodo★
036Toxicroak★
037Unown I★
038Ursaring★
039Walrein★
040Whiscash★
041Bayleef
042Chingling
043Cranidos
044Croconaw
045Dewgong
046Dodrio
047Dunsparce
048Gabite
049Girafarig
050Golbat
051Graveler
052Happiny
053Lairon
054Magmar
055Masquerain
056Nidorina
057Octillery
058Parasect
059Pupitar
060Quilava
061Sandslash
062Sealeo
063Shieldon
064Tropius
065Unown E
066Unown M
067Unown T
068Vigoroth
069Abra
070Aipom
071Aron
072Barboach
073Bidoof
074Bronzor
075Buizel
076Chansey
077Chikorita
078Croagunk
079Cyndaquil
080Doduo
081Electrike
082Exeggcute
083Finneon
084Geodude
085Gible
086Kricketot
087Larvitar
088Magby
089Magikarp
090Murkrow
091Nidoran♀
092Paras
093Pichu
094Pikachu
095Remoraid
096Sandshrew
097Seel
098Shinx
099Slakoth
100Snorunt
101Snover
102Spheal
103Spinarak
104Surskit
105Teddiursa
106Totodile
107Vulpix
108Zubat
109Bebe's Search
110Dusk Ball
111Fossil Excavator
112Lake Boundary
113Night Maintenance
114Quick Ball
115Team Galactic's Wager
116Armor Fossil
117Skull Fossil
118Multi Energy★
119Darkness Energy
120Metal Energy
121Electivire LV.X★
122Lucario LV.X★
123Magmortar LV.X★
124Time-Space Distortion★7 November 2007. 132 cards — Japan's July set plus thirteen, and only two LV.X (Gardevoir, Honchkrow): Japan's third, Darkrai LV.X, never reached this set. 20 holofoil rares, 24 rares, 41 uncommons, 45 commons. Psychic 23, Grass 21, Colourless 20, Water 19, Fighting 11. Salamence at 140 HP, and Charizard, Arcanine and Lugia all reach 120 damage.
The set that shows where the two editions actually diverged. Japan's Shining Darkness was built around a film — Dialga vs Palkia vs Darkrai — and carried Darkrai and three film LV.X. English kept the set and left the film out: Darkrai, Darkrai LV.X, Dialga LV.X and Palkia LV.X are all absent here, and the space is filled with reprints and new Trainers (Bebe's Search, Professor Rowan, Night Maintenance, PlusPower, Potion, Rival). Darkrai would not appear in English until Great Encounters in February 2008.
Japan's Shining Darkness is 119 cards and this is 132 — but the thirteen extra lines are not what makes the difference. Japan's four film cards (Darkrai, Darkrai LV.X, Dialga LV.X, Palkia LV.X) have no counterpart here at all, and English filled the set with reprints and Trainers Japan printed elsewhere.
Not in this Japanese set (17 names): Bebe's Search, Electabuzz, Electivire, Gardevoir, Gardevoir LV.X, Honchkrow LV.X, Magmar, Magmortar, Night Maintenance, PlusPower, Potion, Professor Rowan, Rival, Roselia, Roserade, Switch, Weavile
Only in the Japanese set (4): Darkrai, Darkrai LV.X, Dialga LV.X, Palkia LV.X
8 of those names also turn up elsewhere in Japan's 2007. That is a statement about names, not cards: the same Pokémon was often printed more than once, with different HP, attacks and art. The English edition never matched a Japanese set one for one, so a name missing from this Japanese set may still belong to a card Japan printed that year.
Compared with the Japanese cards of 2007.
001Ampharos★
002Blastoise★
003Charizard★
004Entei★
005Flygon★
006Gallade★
007Gardevoir★
008Gastrodon East Sea★
009Gastrodon West Sea★
010Ho-Oh★
011Jumpluff★
012Lickilicky★
013Ludicolo★
014Lugia★
015Mew★
016Raikou★
017Roserade★
018Salamence★
019Suicune★
020Venusaur★
021Absol★
022Arcanine★
023Banette★
024Dugtrio★
025Electivire★
026Electrode★
027Furret★
028Golduck★
029Golem★
030Jynx★
031Magmortar★
032Minun★
033Mothim★
034Nidoking★
035Pidgeot★
036Plusle★
037Sharpedo★
038Sunflora★
039Unown S★
040Weavile★
041Wormadam Plant Cloak★
042Wormadam Sandy Cloak★
043Wormadam Trash Cloak★
044Xatu★
045Breloom
046Charmeleon
047Cloyster
048Donphan
049Farfetch'd
050Flaaffy
051Ivysaur
052Kecleon
053Kirlia
054Lombre
055Miltank
056Muk
057Nidorino
058Pidgeotto
059Pinsir
060Quagsire
061Raticate
062Roselia
063Sableye
064Shelgon
065Skiploom
066Smeargle
067Smoochum
068Unown K
069Unown N
070Unown O
071Unown X
072Unown Z
073Venomoth
074Vibrava
075Wartortle
076Bagon
077Bulbasaur
078Burmy Plant Cloak
079Burmy Sandy Cloak
080Burmy Trash Cloak
081Carvanha
082Charmander
083Clefairy
084Corsola
085Diglett
086Duskull
087Electabuzz
088Grimer
089Growlithe
090Hoppip
091Lickitung
092Lotad
093Magmar
094Mareep
095Murkrow
096Natu
097Nidoran♂
098Phanpy
099Pidgey
100Psyduck
101Qwilfish
102Ralts
103Rattata
104Sentret
105Shellder
106Shellos East Sea
107Shellos West Sea
108Shroomish
109Shuckle
110Shuppet
111Spinda
112Squirtle
113Stantler
114Sunkern
115Trapinch
116Venonat
117Voltorb
118Wooper
119Bebe's Search
120Night Maintenance
121PlusPower
122Professor Oak's Visit
123Professor Rowan
124Rival
125Roseanne's Research
126Team Galactic's Mars
127Potion
128Switch
129Darkness Energy
130Metal Energy
131Gardevoir LV.X★
132Honchkrow LV.X★Also released this year: Japanese edition.
Great Encounters, 106 cards — built mostly out of Moonlit Pursuit, which Japan had sold in October 2007, plus pieces of Dawn Dash. Darkrai finally reaches English here.
Majestic Dawn, 100 cards — the rest of the October pair, and the point at which one English set stops corresponding to one Japanese set at all.
What 2007 leaves behind is 494 English cards against Japan's 382, eight Pokémon-ex and eight LV.X — and the end of the one-to-one era. From here on English builds sets out of two Japanese releases at a time, and the comparison blocks inside each set get longer every year.
Release dates and product identities are connected to the English edition release register by set code. Sources are printed per product so a reader can check the claim without trusting this page alone. Unmatched products say so instead of borrowing another edition’s citation.
ex16 verified_secondarydp1 verified_secondarydp2 verified_secondarydp3 verified_secondaryAll 494 cards are listed. Counts are the printed sets: 108 / 130 / 123 (+1 secret) / 132. Rarities are the printed rarities, and LV.X is kept as its own line rather than merged into holofoil rares.
Names are the English printed names. Where a Japanese card shares its art but not its name, the Japanese page carries the Japanese-era name; this page does not. That is why the two pages can disagree about a card without either being wrong.
The comparison blocks are computed, not copied. Each set's Japan-vs-English block compares the two card lists name by name and reports three numbers: how many cards each side has, how many names appear only here, and how many only in Japan. The names are printed in full underneath, so the claim can be checked card by card.
Two of Japan's 2007 sets have no English counterpart in this year, and one English set has no Japanese counterpart at all: EX Power Keepers is the only set here whose Japanese printing (World Champions Pack, 5 July 2007) is a separate product with its own release facts, and it is not itemised in this almanac.
Basic Energy cards have no illustrator, which is why six of Power Keepers and eight of Diamond & Pearl show no artist. That is the card, not a missing field.
About the pictures. Every card face is the English printing, taken from the card database and resized to a 320-pixel display width. No card here is shown with a Japanese scan, so what you see is what the card you would own actually looks like.
Four sets, 494 cards, eight Pokémon-ex, eight LV.X — the year English finished the EX era and then raced through half of Japan's DP block in eight months. The thing to remember about 2007 is that the two editions stopped matching: Japan sold a seventy-card half-set in October that English would not see for another six months, and Japan printed a Darkrai in July that English would not print until February. What is here is what could be verified. The rest is marked.