CardSpicy builds card protection products and runs this collector’s index. We cover Pokémon, One Piece, Gundam, Dragon Ball, Naruto, Yu-Gi-Oh!, Digimon and Riftbound, plus our newer sections on Magic: The Gathering, Disney Lorcana, Star Wars: Unlimited, Flesh and Blood and UNION ARENA — every card game we index in full, with the sleeves and rigid holders that fit them. We sell PSA 10 only, because that is the grade the market actually trades.
CardSpicy indexes nine card games in sections of their own. This page is the index for everything outside those nine: 19 trading card games that each have a dated guide on the site but no section of their own yet. The group runs from Magic: The Gathering, the largest trading card game in the world by market volume, to independent releases still in their first year.
Every entry follows the same rule as the rest of the site: dated products taken from the publisher, the list itself carrying no prices, and no outside links. Where a figure could not be checked against a primary source it is left out rather than estimated.
Jump to: Major trading card games · Japanese card games · IP and digital-origin card games · Independent card games
Major trading card games
The four games below sit at the top of the Western market by sales volume. Magic: The Gathering and Disney Lorcana are the two largest trading card games outside Pokémon, and both are collected here because each currently has a single dated guide rather than a full index behind it. Four of these have since grown sets of pages of their own, and are now indexed separately: Magic: The Gathering, Disney Lorcana, Star Wars: Unlimited and Flesh and Blood.
- Magic: The Gathering Reality Fracture: The Dates, the Mechanics and the Chase Card
- Disney Lorcana Hyperia City: The Dates, Ink Drops and What Comes After
- Star Wars: Unlimited Homeworlds and Icons 2027: the dated releases, and the regions still waiting
- Flesh and Blood’s Silver Age decks: what Viserai and Prism actually do
Japanese card games
Seven games published first in Japan. Several of these lines also print a Simplified Chinese edition, which is the version CardSpicy follows most closely; where a line has one, the guide says so. UNION ARENA has since grown a set of pages of its own, collected on the UNION ARENA index.
- The Union Arena release schedule: every dated product, in order
- Cardfight!! Vanguard: the Divinez finale and the Title Booster line, dated
- Duel Masters in its 25th-anniversary year: dated products and the cards you cannot buy in a store
- Shadowverse: Evolve’s combined sets: Eightfold Retribution and Academy Royale, dated
- Weiss Schwarz Forbidden Door and Persona 30th Anniversary: The Dated Line
- Battle Spirits in late 2026: the dated line, the Aikatsu! crossover and a new X Rare family
- Final Fantasy TCG Memories of Life: Opus 30, the Special Card and the Dates
IP and digital-origin card games
Five games built on a property that started somewhere else — a video stream, a television franchise, a video game or a creator’s own characters. These are the lines whose card game arrived after the audience did.
- The hololive OFFICIAL CARD GAME: Volume Vortex, Glory Echo and the Dated Line
- The Ultraman Card Game: Booster Pack 09, the GRIDMAN Crossover and Every Dated Release
- The Godzilla Card Game’s Minus Zero set: the dated releases, and the autograph card inside
- Palworld Official Card Game: What It Is, and Every Dated Release
- VeeFriends: the TCG Championship in New York, the Topps Chrome line, and what is dated
Independent card games
Three games from independent publishers, each with its own rule set rather than a licence. They are the smallest lines on this page and the ones where the publisher’s own announcements are the only record.
- Elestrals’ Divine Champions Snowshade: the dated releases, and the delay that moved them
- Sorcery: Contested Realm after Gothic: the dated releases, and the Trap mechanic arriving with them
- Alpha Clash’s Cosmic Block finale: the dated releases, and the championship that closes 2026
Where this page sits
CardSpicy’s nine card games each have a full section, with a card index, a set list and their own articles. This page is the index for everything outside those nine. The complete list of every page on the site, grouped by game and then by topic, is on All articles; the same material with a one-line summary against each entry is on Collector’s Library.
Frequently asked questions
What is this page for?
It collects the trading card games that have a guide on CardSpicy but no section of their own. There are 19 of them, and every entry links to its dated guide.
Which games are in this group?
Four major Western games are here — Magic: The Gathering, Disney Lorcana, Star Wars: Unlimited and Flesh and Blood — alongside seven Japanese card games, five IP and digital-origin games, and three independent releases.
Why are these games not in their own section?
Because each has one guide rather than an index. A section needs a card list and a set of articles behind it; when a line reaches that point it moves out of this page and becomes a section of its own.
Does this page show any prices?
The list itself carries none: every entry is a title and a link. Prices live on the page or the product each entry points to, and CardSpicy does not print them here.
Where do the dates on these guides come from?
From the publisher, wherever the publisher has dated a product. A guide states a date only when the publisher is the source for it, which is the same rule the rest of the site follows.