Packet containing Hungry Snorlax, Cool Porygon and food counters If you don’t, this attack does 20 damage. If you do, this attack does 20 damage plus 30 damage for each Food counter you removed. You may remove any number of Food counters from Hungry Snorlax. You can’t use this attack if Hungry Snorlax already has 2 Food counters on it. Let’s have a look at the few gems hidden in the Vending Series. Pokémon Tower was the strongest of these six cards, while the remaining five didn’t see much competitive play. Fortunately for those of us who cared more about building decks than simply collecting, the rest of the cards from the Vending Series were, for lack of a more polite term, really bad. However, there were a few cards that almost certainly would have seen play in competitive Pokémon around the world had they made their way outside Japan. The six that did make it were released as Pokémon League promotional cards over the 2001–2002 season.
They totaled 125 cards, but unlike previous expansions, which would eventually be released in their entirety to the rest of the world, only six of these cards would ever make their way overseas and be printed in English.
Three series of Vending Machine cards were released in Japan over the course of 1998. The front of the cards were not visible until you peeled them off the sheet. (Hence the term Vending Machine Series.) The sheet you received was dispensed randomly and would contain three cards you could peel to remove from the sheet. Instead, they were dispensed on sheets from vending machines. What made the Vending Machine Series unique is that the cards weren’t sold in booster packs.
Following Gym Heroes, Japanese players and collectors would enjoy a unique set that would come to be known informally as the Vending Machine Series. Meanwhile in Japan, the game was up and rolling and already on its fourth expansion set, Gym Heroes as it’d be named in English.
In 1998, the Pokémon Trading Card Game was preparing to make its US debut.
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