Summary
APokemon TCG Pocketplayer tracked 299 coin tosses during matches and shared the result with the community. As with physical cards,Pokemon TCG Pockethas cards that depend on coin flips for their abilities to be used. However, as it is a digital version ofPokemon TCG, the coin flips are made by the game itself.
Because it involves a certain degree of RNG, some coin-flip cards quickly became famous. Possiblythe most notable case is Misty, aPokemon TCG Pocketcard that relies on this mechanic to be effective. The card has gained fame for its inconsistent results, with players often being unlucky using Misty, while their opponents were luckier. Another equally well-known case is Celebi ex, whose Powerful Bloom attack can be even more lethal if the player gets enough heads after flipping a coin for each energy attached to the card.
To shed more light on how this mechanic works, Redditor sawdomise tracked 299 coin flips. According to them, the data was taken from the last 100Pokemon TCG Pocketmatchesthey played, and of the total 299 throws, 52.8% were heads, while 47.2% were tails. In a second graph, they show that they got tails 64.2% of the time, while heads was the result 35.8% of the time. The third graph shows the coin flips made by their opponents and curiously shows inverted results with 66.7% heads and 33.3% tails.
Pokemon TCG Pocket Coin Flips Divide the Community
The comments section got into a heated debate about the data collected by the OP, raising theories about the coin flips made by the mobile game. One example presented by some comments was that players on a winning streak at a certain point would get bad flips with the system allegedly trying to break this streak. Other players theorized about the likelihood of the coin flips being “rigged” when F2P players face paying players, causing the former to have worse results to make themspend real moneyPokemon TCG Pocketto get stronger cards.
While thePokemon TCG Pocketcommunity doesn’t have an answer as to the real nature of how coin flips work, one comment suggested that players “stay away” from cards like Misty, Celebi ex, and Eevee. They argue that now the meta has plenty of decks that don’t require coin flips to be effective. One hot pick is Darkrai ex, which together with Magnezone and Druddigon form one of thestrongestPokemon TCG Pocketdeckscurrently in the game.
Pokemon Trading Card Game Pocket
WHERE TO PLAY
Experience the fun of collecting Pokémon Trading Card Game (TCG) cards with Pokémon Trading Card Game Pocket, an upcoming game for iOS and Android devices from Creatures Inc., the original developers of the Pokémon TCG, and DeNA Co., Ltd. In this game, you will be able to open two booster packs every day at no cost. You can collect digital cards featuring nostalgic artwork from the past as well as brand-new cards that are exclusive to Pokémon Trading Card Game Pocket.Be on the lookout for new “immersive cards,” which will make you feel as though you’ve leapt into the world of the card’s illustration.
