From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
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| ==Legacy== | | ==Legacy== |
| *Although cancelled, the contents of Jamboree were secretly released later in different sets. Former Wizards of the Coast playtesters alleged that Nintendo took the contents of Jamboree and secretly released them in EX Sandstorm, and possibly other sets. | | *Although cancelled, the contents of Jamboree were secretly released later in different sets. Former Wizards of the Coast playtesters alleged that Nintendo took the contents of Jamboree and secretly released them in {{tcg|EX Sandstorm}}, and possibly other sets. |
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| ==Gallery== | | ==Gallery== |
Revision as of 01:21, 26 July 2022
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Cards in set
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Unknown
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Set number
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Unreleased
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Release date
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Fall, 2003
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Theme Decks
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Unknown ( )
Unknown ( )
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Jamboree was the last main expansion of cards from Wizards of the Coast, and was intended to be the first “Wizards’ designed” set. However, it was never released.
Jamboree's release was prevented by Nintendo following business disputes between Nintendo and Wizards over the Pokémon TCG license.
Background Information
- This was to be first set of cards developed by Wizards of the Coast, instead of Media Factory. There was to be a mix of Owner's Pokémon, Dark Pokémon and Expansion Series ("Vending Promos"). Development staff wanted to make new Trainer cards to fix perceived balance issues.
- Development staff also wanted to put previously rejected Pokémon card ideas from Wizards into Jamboree.
- Development staff also wanted to bring over ideas from Magic the Gathering.
- Development staff wanted to make goofy cards without essentially meaningless effects, such as "Flip a coin as many times as you want."
- The art for Jamboree would’ve included original art by Western artists to compliment Wizards’ original cards. Nick15, well known artist from the Create a Card forums, was approached for art.
- Many promotional cards that hadn't yet been released outside of Japan were to be included, to catch up Western audiences.
Set list
- The full set list is still unknown. Estimates have around 60 new Pokémon cards with around 12 new Trainer cards.
Release date
The set was meant to be released after Skyridge and Legendary Collection 2, but was prevented from being released by Nintendo. Since Wizards of the Coast commented that final kits [before license expiration] would be released in August, it's likely that Jamboree's intended release date was August 2003.
Legacy
- Although cancelled, the contents of Jamboree were secretly released later in different sets. Former Wizards of the Coast playtesters alleged that Nintendo took the contents of Jamboree and secretly released them in EX Sandstorm, and possibly other sets.
Gallery
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Bill's Advice "what if" Mockup
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TM Whirlwind "what if" Mockup
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Trivia
- Jamboree was only the beta name for the set. However, since the set was never released, a final name was never stated.
- Bill's Advice was named after two separate Bills. The first was Bill from Pokémon, but the second was Bill from Wizards' Customer Service, who would give play advice to development staff.[citation needed]
- The basis of Jamboree is exactly what its name implied; a fun mix of Pokémon cards. Taking cues from other previously unreleased sets Crosstrainer and the Unnamed Wizards Set, Jamboree was going to have a number of cards Wizards created on their own and other cards never previously released in English from sets like the Vending Machine cards and other promos. Ultimately, Jamboree might have actually brought American and European players up to date with Japanese players, as many Japanese cards have yet to be released in English.
- A lot for this set, like promotional material and box and pack designs, were created, finalized and ready to be released. However, Nintendo prevented this set from being released, so it never made it into the hands of players.
External Links