These cards captured moments of the animated TV series and showcased a range of moments that were funny, cute, intense, sweet etc. Carddass Pocket Monsters Anime Collection Series (1998-1999) The next natural progression for Bandai was to release a Carddass series that featured the anime itself, which provided numerous iconic moments and artwork that collectors would be drawn to. Suddenly the world of Pokémon had a co-ordinated heartbeat and people loved to immerse themselves completely in the Pokemon world and story. It was during that same year that Pokémon premiered in Japan (April 1, 1997), on TV Tokyo. While the first series captured the game’s sprite like nature, these parts featured a more dynamic look at the pokemon and provided a real sense of action which really served to stimulate the imagination. In 1997 Bandai released their second major type of collectible Carddass Pokémon offering: 2. The images appeared largely static and the pokemon came across as very similar to their basic sprite counterparts in the game. The franchise had nothing like the built out world and depth of characters that the franchise has evolved into today. Carddass Pokémon Monsters Collection Series (1996)Īt the time the franchise was unable to provide a great amount of source material to really draw from, and the artwork was in its absolute infancy. Bandai, a manufacturer of toys and other products, obtained a licence and manufactured a set of collectible cards in 1996. The popular titles gave rise to a number of products being released in succession. On Februthe first Pokémon games, Pokémon Red and Green Versions (and Blue on October 15,1996), were released onto the Nintendo Game Boy system in Japan. Carddass Pocket Monsters (Pokemon) Anime Collection
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