From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
Machamp LV.54 カイリキー Kairiky
|
|
|
|
Japanese expansion
|
Pokémon Web
|
Japanese rarity
|
|
Japanese card no.
|
048/048
|
|
For more information on this Pokémon's species, see Machamp.
|
|
Machamp (Japanese: カイリキー Kairiky) is a Fighting-type Stage 2 Pokémon card. It was first released as one of the Wizards Black Star Promos.
Card text
Flip a number of coins equal to the number of damage counters on Machamp. This attack does 20 damage plus 10 more damage for each heads.
If your opponent has any Benched Pokémon, he or she chooses 1 of them and switches it with the Defending Pokémon. (Do the damage before switching the Pokémon.)
Pokédex data
Using its amazing muscles, it throws powerful punches that can knock its victim clear over the horizon.
スーパーパワフルなパンチをくらったものは地平線まで吹っ飛んでいってしまうという。
Release information
This card was as a Wizards Black Star Promo released through the Pokémon League in February 2002. In Japan, it was one of five Holofoil Unnumbered Promotional cards that could be obtained as part of the Communication Evolution Campaign. The campaign launched with the release of the third Expansion Sheet on November 24, 1998 and ran until April 30, 1999. Participants who mailed a copy of any Machoke card along with a copy of Bill's PC to Media Factory during the campaign period were sent a copy of Machamp in return. Approximately 29,000 applications were made for Machamp over the course of the campaign. It was later reprinted in the Japanese Pokémon Web expansion using the e-Card Series layout.
Gallery
Trivia
- The requirement of Bill's PC for the campaign led to the five available cards to become known colloquially as Masaki promos in reference to Bill's Japanese name.
- Cards from the Expansion Sheets are printed on glossy card stock, while those distributed as part of the Communication Evolution Campaign are printed on regular card stock.
Origin
Fling is a move later introduced in the Generation IV Pokémon games that Machamp can learn by TM56; however, the Japanese names are not the same, making this attack and the move unrelated. This card's English Pokédex entry comes from Pokémon Red and Blue.