Pokémon Tazos

Pokémon Tazos are small collectable round discs that were found in bags of chips made by Frito-Lay and its subsidiaries around the world, in the 1990s and 2000s. While Tazos do not exclusively feature Pokémon, they did adopt the phrase "Gotta Catch 'em All!" as part of their slogan. Pokémon Tazos feature not only Pokémon species, but human characters from Pokémon the Series as well. Some Tazos, rarer than the others, had holograms.
Traditionally, Tazos are played in a manner similar to Pogs. Players form equal stacks of face-down Tazos and try to "win" Tazos from the other player by throwing a Tazo at the stack and keeping any Tazos that land face-up after being knocked over.
Pokémon Tazos are also assigned types with strengths and weaknesses printed on the back. Human characters are considered strong against all types.
Pokémon Tazos were available in many countries worldwide, including Australia, several Latin American countries, Brazil, France, the Netherlands, South Africa, a few countries in the Middle East, including Turkey and Israel, and in certain Asian countries, including South Korea and Indonesia.
Indonesia

The quite popular collectable Pokémon Tazos were available in Indonesia after the popularity of Pokémon the Series in SCTV and early Indosiar. These collectable toys can be found in three different snacks, Chiki, Cheetos, and JetZ. They were produced by Indofood Fritolay Makmur, an Indonesian snack food company—joint venture company with PepsiCo. Most Pokémon had English names in these merchandise, except for Sandshrew, Gloom, Dugtrio, Meowth, Growlithe, Arcanine, and Electrode, which are misnamed as Sandsru, Glumbu, Dagtrio, Miawth, Gardie, Windie, and Electroda, respectively. Moreover, there are two versions (with the different background) of the same Pokémon; Pikachu, Raichu, Vulpix, and Poliwhirl, with the latter contains the different name #062 Poliwrath instead. However, unlike the American releases, the types on the back were completely removed.
The first releases came with two different Tazos, namely Tazos Spin and Tazos Smash. Tazos Spin has several small incisions around the tip, which can be used to assemble and connect in many ways, and Tazos Smash are flower-shaped Tazos with several crackable gaps. 151 Pokémon species were featured in addition to five human characters who were included: Ash, Brock, Misty, Joy, and Jenny.
The holographic Tazos called Tazos 3D were also available, which feature all 56 different Pokémon with evolutionary stages from Generation I. The Generation I Pokémon Tazos with the identity name and address fills were also available for limited times. After the Johto saga was broadcasted on Indosiar, there were final releases called Pentazo, pentagonal Tazos that identical with Tazos Spin. These Tazos introduced the newly Generation II Pokémon; however, they are not exceed over 202 (#202 Wobbuffet, with exception of #201 Unown). Most Pokémon had English names in these merchandise, except for Bayleef, Feraligatr, and Wobbuffet, which are misnamed as Baylif, Feraligatar, and Bagitu, respectively. After several months since release, some Pentazos can be found outside the snack bags.
List of Pokémon in Tazos Spin
- Unavailable
List of Pokémon in Tazos Smash
List of Pokémon in Tazos 3D
List of Pokémon in Tazos ID Card
List of Pokémon in Pentazo
Pokémon Coins

Following the popularity of the Pokémon collectable Pokémon Tazos in almost two decade ago, Pokémon Coins are available in 2 packs and could be found in the Chiki Balls snack bag starting from August 2021.[1][2] There are 100 different kind of Pokémon Coins, which includes Pokémon from Generation I to VII.
The Netherlands and Belgium
In the Netherlands and Belgium, the discs were marketed as Pokémon Flippos, adopting the already familiar local name for Tazos. They appeared in two separate waves.
Pokémon Flippos
The first wave of Pokémon Flippos started appearing in chips bags in March 2001. Since most of these Flippos were distributed in both the Netherlands and Belgium, they frequently included French text alongside Dutch.[3][4] At the time, they became a major craze among children. This led to the launch of a daily Pokémon Flippo Update on the Dutch TV channel Fox Kids from 2001 to 2002.
The complete set consists of 70 lenticular Flippos and 4 Slammer Flippos. A collector’s binder, containing sheets with checkboxes for the first 25 Flippos, was released and could later be expanded for additional series. These additional series included the Evolutions and Powerplay lines. Slammer Flippos were thicker, up to 2 mm, and did not feature lenticular printing on the front.
At the Celebi Tour at Kidsworld in Utrecht (October 27–29, 2001), as well as at various regional trade fairs, fans could trade Flippos to complete their collections.
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Pokémon Flippo album
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Back of Pokémon Flippo album
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Official Flippo Box
List of Pokémon Flippos

These were the first 25 Flippos released, and they used the plain Pokémon Flippo logo. They largely correspond to the first 25 "Moving" Tazos from the UK, but Flippo 15, 16, and 20 depict different Pokémon. Most of the Pokémon are depicted with different poses using lenticular printing, though some show different evolutionary stages, a concept which the Evolutions wave would continue.
| Flippo Number | Featured Character | Front | Rear |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ash | ||
| 2 | Pikachu/Raichu | ||
| 3 | Elekid | ||
| 4 | Chikorita | ||
| 5 | Bellossom | ||
| 6 | Sunflora | ||
| 7 | Cyndaquil | ||
| 8 | Totodile | ||
| 9 | Marill | ||
| 10 | Wooper | ||
| 11 | Slowking | ||
| 12 | Sentret | ||
| 13 | Noctowl | ||
| 14 | Togepi | ||
| 15 | Girafarig | ||
| 16 | Ursaring | ||
| 17 | Blissey | ||
| 18 | Ledyba | ||
| 19 | Heracross | ||
| 20 | Spinarak | ||
| 21 | Sudowoodo | ||
| 22 | Wobbuffet | ||
| 23 | Lugia | ||
| 24 | Gligar | ||
| 25 | Donphan |
List of Evolutions Flippos

The next 20 Flippos used a different logo, though they continued the existing numbering. These focused on evolution lines, with lenticular printing being used to depict different stages.
| Flippo Number | Featured Character | Front | Rear |
|---|---|---|---|
| 26 | Meganium | ||
| 27 | Jumpluff | ||
| 28 | Typhlosion | ||
| 29 | Feraligatr | ||
| 30 | Azumarill | ||
| 31 | Lanturn | ||
| 32 | Ledian | ||
| 33 | Togetic | ||
| 34 | Phanpy | ||
| 35 | Piloswine | ||
| 36 | Pichu | ||
| 37 | Xatu | ||
| 38 | Ampharos | ||
| 39 | Cleffa | ||
| 40 | Igglybuff | ||
| 41 | Teddiursa | ||
| 42 | Granbull | ||
| 43 | Furret | ||
| 44 | Steelix | ||
| 45 | Hitmontop |
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Evolutions magazine ad
List of Powerplay Flippo

The final set of lenticular Flippos feature yet another different logo, though they still continued the existing numbering. These introduce a new game to play on the flip side.
| Flippo Number | Featured Character | Front | Rear |
|---|---|---|---|
| 46 | Ivysaur | ||
| 47 | Charmander | ||
| 48 | Blastoise | ||
| 49 | Caterpie | ||
| 50 | Jolteon | ||
| 51 | Magcargo | ||
| 52 | Crobat | ||
| 53 | Octillery | ||
| 54 | Geodude | ||
| 55 | Pineco | ||
| 56 | Pidgeotto | ||
| 57 | Persian | ||
| 58 | Abra | ||
| 59 | Scizor | ||
| 60 | Pupitar | ||
| 61 | Machamp | ||
| 62 | Magnemite | ||
| 63 | Kingdra | ||
| 64 | Haunter | ||
| 65 | Jynx | ||
| 66 | Houndoom | ||
| 67 | Jenny | ||
| 68 | Joy | ||
| 69 | Jessie | ||
| 70 | James |
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How to play Pokémon Powerplay
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Powerplay magazine ad
List of Slammer Flippos

Slammers were thicker non-lenticular Flippos, using letters instead of numbers to set them apart.
Pokémon Surprise Flippos

Also in 2001, Pokémon Surprise Flippos were issued by Smiths. Unlike the lenticular design of the main series, the first 40 Surprise Flippos featured translucent sections that were revealed when the accompanying sticker was peeled away. The five final flippos of the series had a glow-in-the-dark edge instead.
A new type of collector’s album, called the Flippo Collector, was released to display the transparent Flippos. It consisted of 10 parts which could be folded like a book or could be put up as a colorful display. It also came with a poster to paste the stickers on, as well as a cardboard piece to store double stickers.
In total, there were 45 Flippos to collect in this series:
- 1–15 were found in larger single-serving bags.
- 16–40 were included in family bags.
- 41–45, the glow-in-the-dark edge series, were available in ‘dispenser bags’. These Flippos had a white paper packaging.
| Flippo Number | Featured Character | Front | Rear | Sticker |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Rattata/Raticate | |||
| 02 | Doduo/Dodrio | |||
| 03 | Togepi/Togetic | |||
| 04 | Tentacool/Tentacruel | |||
| 05 | Seel/Dewgong | |||
| 06 | Marill/Azumarill | |||
| 07 | Vulpix/Ninetales | |||
| 08 | Cyndaquil/Quilava | |||
| 09 | Paras/Parasect | |||
| 10 | Scyther/Scizor | |||
| 11 | Drowzee/Hypno | |||
| 12 | Grimer/Muk | |||
| 13 | Weepinbell/Victreebel | |||
| 14 | Phanpy/Donphan | |||
| 15 | Diglett/Dugtrio | |||
| 16 | Flaaffy/Ampharos | |||
| 17 | Spearow/Fearow | |||
| 18 | Eevee/Umbreon | |||
| 19 | Staryu/Starmie | |||
| 20 | Wooper/Quagsire | |||
| 21 | Remoraid/Octillery | |||
| 22 | Growlithe/Arcanine | |||
| 23 | Ponyta/Rapidash | |||
| 24 | Tyrogue/Hitmontop | |||
| 25 | Ledyba/Ledian | |||
| 26 | Natu/Xatu | |||
| 27 | Koffing/Weezing | |||
| 28 | Exeggcute/Exeggutor | |||
| 29 | Bayleef/Meganium | |||
| 30 | Pupitar/Tyranitar | |||
| 31 | Poliwrath/Politoed | |||
| 32 | Croconaw/Feraligatr | |||
| 33 | Mankey/Primeape | |||
| 34 | Skiploom/Jumpluff | |||
| 35 | Sunkern/Sunflora | |||
| 36 | Cubone/Marowak | |||
| 37 | Rhyhorn/Rhydon | |||
| 38 | Omanyte/Omastar | |||
| 39 | Swinub/Piloswine | |||
| 40 | Sandshrew/Sandslash | |||
| 41 | Houndour/Houndoom | |||
| 42 | Gastly/Haunter | |||
| 43 | Spinarak/Ariados | |||
| 44 | Hoothoot/Noctowl | |||
| 45 | Venonat/Venomoth |
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Filled Flippo Collector
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Sticker poster
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Back of the sticker poster, showing a playfield
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Cardboard to stick doubles on
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Back of the cardboard with information about collecting
United Kingdom
In the United Kingdom, a total of two sets of Pokémon Tazos were distributed in special promotional packets of Walkers snacks between 2000 and 2001.
Cheetos Pokémon Tazos
The first UK set contained 25 standard Tazos and was distributed exclusively in promotional packets of Cheetos in 2000. This release featured an image of Chester Cheetah flipping a Tazo on the rear and the type the Pokémon on the front was strong against.
List of Cheetos Pokémon Tazos
| Tazo Number | Featured Character | Front | Rear |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bulbasaur | ||
| 2 | Charmander | ||
| 3 | Squirtle | ||
| 4 | Pikachu | ||
| 5 | Nidoran♀ | ||
| 6 | Nidoran♂ | ||
| 7 | Jigglypuff | ||
| 8 | Diglett | ||
| 9 | Meowth | ||
| 10 | Psyduck | ||
| 11 | Machop | ||
| 12 | Ponyta | ||
| 13 | Drowzee | ||
| 14 | Staryu | ||
| 15 | Eevee | ||
| 16 | Dratini | ||
| 17 | Ash | ||
| 18 | Ivysaur | ||
| 19 | Blastoise | ||
| 20 | Butterfree | ||
| 21 | Clefairy | ||
| 22 | Poliwhirl | ||
| 23 | Gengar | ||
| 24 | Exeggcute | ||
| 25 | Snorlax |
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Rear of a Cheetos Pokémon Tazo
"Moving" Pokémon Tazos
The second set of Pokémon Tazos released in the United Kingdom consisted of 25 "moving" lenticular Tazos showcasing characters to tie in with the release of Pokémon Gold and Silver in 2001. A total of 60 million Tazos were produced and distributed in promotional packets of Quavers, Monster Munch, French Fries, Funyuns and Cheetos[5]. The rear of the Tazos featured Pokédex information from the character on the front, including Number, Type, Height and Weight. Following the popularity of this campaign, a second phase of Tazos was released to expand the set, with 10 numbered Tazos (26-35) and 3 ultra-rare "Special Edition" Tazos.
Selected retailers and wholesalers also sold Pokémon Tazo Holders in three different colors during this promotion for 39 pence each. They were available in Gold, Silver and Glow in the Dark and each contained one free Tazo.
List of Pokémon "Moving" Tazos
| Tazo Number | Featured Character | Front | Rear |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ash |
|
|
| 2 | Raichu |
|
|
| 3 | Elekid |
|
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| 4 | Chikorita |
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| 5 | Bellossom |
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| 6 | Sunflora |
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| 7 | Cyndaquil |
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| 8 | Totodile |
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| 9 | Marill |
|
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| 10 | Wooper |
|
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| 11 | Slowking |
|
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| 12 | Sentret |
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| 13 | Noctowl |
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| 14 | Togepi |
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| 15 | Snubbull |
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| 16 | Quagsire |
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| 17 | Blissey |
|
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| 18 | Ledyba |
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| 19 | Heracross |
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| 20 | Hoppip |
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| 21 | Sudowoodo |
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| 22 | Wobbuffet |
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| 23 | Lugia |
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| 24 | Gligar |
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| 25 | Donphan |
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| 26 | Meganium |
|
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| 27 | Typhlosion |
|
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| 28 | Feraligatr |
|
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| 29 | Pichu |
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| 30 | Ampharos |
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| 31 | Jumpluff |
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| 32 | Cleffa |
|
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| 33 | Igglybuff |
|
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| 34 | Hitmontop |
|
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| 35 | Ho-Oh |
|
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| SE | Spinarak | ||
| SE | Girafarig | ||
| SE | Ursaring |
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Promotional packet of Walkers French Fries
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A glow in the dark Tazo holder
Mexico
In Mexico, Pokémon Tazos were available in different waves starting in January 2000 through 2001. The first waves of tazos featured Gen I Pokémon, and then the third one featured Gen II Pokémon. A fourth collection was launched in 2008 featuring Pokémon up to Gen III.[6] The discs were distributed in packets of Sabritas and all the other brands from Frito-Lay that are available in the country, such as Cheetos, Crujitos, Fritos, Ruffles, Tostitos and Doritos.
Pokémon Tazos (first wave)
The first wave of Pokémon Tazos included 51 different discs. It featured only unevolved Pokémon from Kanto plus a tazo of Ash. This wave was available in the year 2000 from January to March.[7]
List of Pokémon 1 tazos
Pokémon Tazos 2
The second wave of Pokémon Tazos was available from February 20 - May 20, 2000. It contained 100 tazos featuring the evolved forms of the Pokémon from the first wave, plus single stage Pokémon like Onix. It also included the missing unevolved Pokémon from wave 1, which were Clefairy, Doduo, Seel and Shellder, as well as the legendary Pokémon Articuno, Zapdos, Moltres and Mewtwo. Between the two waves, Mew was the only missing Pokémon from Gen I.[8]
List of Pokémon Tazos 2
Pokémon Tazos 2 - 3D
The second wave included a second batch of 30 lenticular tazos that were available from March 20 - June 20, 2000. Each tazo included all the stages of an evolutionary line (such as Bulbasaur → Ivysaur → Venusaur), but it also included Onix, Snorlax and Mewtwo, which didn't evolve from or into any other Pokémon. Additionally, there were two more tazos for Ash and Misty.[9]
List of Pokémon Tazos 2 - 3D
Pokémon Tazos Picks
To tie in the release of the Pokémon the Movie 2000, there was a batch of special tazos that had a flower-like shape instead of the usual circular shape and they had 6 indentations that allowed them to connect to each other. Each tazo features a close-up look of a Pokémon in one side, and on the reverse it features either a scene from the movie or the Pikachu's Rescue Adventure short.[10]
List of Pokémon Tazos Picks
Pokémon Tazos 3
The third wave of Pokémon Tazos in Mexico was released from December 25, 2000 - March 5, 2001. The collection includes 50 traditional tazos and 38 tazos that had a removable sticker. It featured mainly Pokémon from Gen II, but also some Pokémon from Gen I (with new artwork), including Mew which was not released in the first waves. Hoothoot, Murkrow and Lugia introduce the Flying type which was not available in the first waves, although Noctowl appears as a Normal type. Psyduck mistakenly appears as a Psychic type instead of Water type. Steelix appears as a Ground type, instead of Steel which is its primary type (but there are no Steel type tazos in any of the waves).[11]
List of Pokémon Tazos 3 (Non-sticker)
List of Pokémon Tazos 3 (With Sticker)
Pokémon Tazos 2008
In January 2008, Pokémon Tazos made a comeback in Mexico. 235 different tazos were released featuring Pokémon from the first three generations, plus Munchlax, with a prominent focus on Gen III. This time, the tazos had different aesthetic styles and materials depending on the product they came from: Rebo-Tazos, Metalix, Silver, Gold, Laser, Glass, Antique, Prismatic, Crystal, Classic, Shiny and D' Peluche. Instead of featuring a background depending on their typing as in the 2000-2001 waves, each Pokémon was shown in front of a unique, colorful and abstract design. Some tazos included characters from the anime or groups of two or more Pokémon. Several Pokémon have more than 1 tazo in the collection with a different style each. [12]
Rebo-Tazos
Rebo-Tazos were found in packets of Sabritas. They included the first 30 tazos of the collection from T-1 to T-30. Rebo-Tazos had the classical disc shape that tazos are known for, only that they were surrounded by a rubber band with 10 ridges that made them bounce when thrown to the ground or a hard surface. On the back they featured the images and names of all the Pokémon in their evolutionary line as well as their type(s). Each of the 30 rebo-tazos could come in 14 different colors of rubber: red, blue, dark blue, lime green, neon green, yellow green, yellow, neon orange, violet, purple, teal, gray, metallic blue and metallic green.
List of Rebo-Tazos:
Metalix Tazos
Metalix Tazos were the next batch of 15 tazos of the collection, from T-31 to T-45. They were found in packets of Sabritas. Instead of plastic, these discs were made of metal and had a matte finish. The Pokémon was displayed in its standard coloration with a colorful background unrelated to its typing. On the back they displayed the Sabritas logo, the evolutionary line of the Pokémon and its type(s).
List of Metalix Tazos:
Silver Tazos
The next 15 tazos were the Silver Tazos and they included T-46 - T-60. They came in packets of Sabritas. As the Metalix Tazos, these were also made of metal but they had a silver background that was shinier with a few shapes of mate finish. The Jynx tazo doesn't feature Smoochum despite other tazos featuring their full evolutionary lines.
List of Silver Tazos:
Gold Tazos
The next 15 tazos were the Gold Tazos and they included T-61 - T-75. They came in packets of Sabritas. As the Metalix and Silver Tazos, these were also made of metal but they had a golden background with a few shapes of mate finish.
List of Gold Tazos:
Laser Tazos
The next 15 tazos were the Laser Tazos and they included T-76 - T-90. They came in packets of Doritos. These tazos were made of plastic; they featured the Pokémon in its normal coloration and matte finish but with a textured background that evoked to the aluminum lids typically found in yogurt beverages. This background was silver with some sprinkles of color. On the back they featured the Doritos logo, the evolutionary line and the typing of the Pokémon.
List of Laser Tazos:
Glass Tazos
The next 15 tazos were the Glass Tazos and they included T-91 - T-105. They came in packets of Doritos. These tazos were made of semi-translusent plastic. On the front, which was flat, they featured a single Pokémon in a matte finish, and the background simulated a glass effect divided in 4 quadrants. On the back, which had a ridged texture, they featured a mirrored image of the Pokémon instead of the classic Poké Ball design, with the Doritos logo and the typing of the Pokémon. The evolutionary line was not included in these tazos. Only Hoppip and Hoothoot included two different images on the front and back instead of just the mirrored image like the rest.
List of Glass Tazos:
Antique Tazos
The next 15 tazos were the Antique Tazos and they included T-106 - T-120. They came in packets of Doritos. These tazos were made out of metal in matte colors, but they had a crackle texture that gave them a frosted, rustic look. On the back they featured the Doritos logo, the evolutionary line and the typing of the Pokémon.
List of Antique Tazos:
Prismatic Tazos
The next 15 tazos were the Prismatic Tazos and they included T-121 - T-135. They came in packets of Doritos. These tazos were made out of plastic but they had a holographic effect, similar to the Cosmos Holofoil from the TCG. These were some of the most colorful tazos of the collection and the featured Pokémon didn't have their original coloration: for example, Gengar was yellow with red-orange lines, while Pikachu was dark green and yellow lines.
List of Prismatic Tazos:
Crystal Tazos
The next 15 tazos were the Crystal Tazos and they included T-136 - T-150. They came in packets of Cheetos. These tazos were made out of transparent plastic, with the only opaque elements being the images of the Pokémon, the tags and logos and a few elements of color in the background. On the front they featured a Pokémon and the Cheetos logo and on the back they featured the pre-Evolution of the Pokémon and the Tazos logo. These tazos didn't feature the typing of the Pokémon.
List of Crystal Tazos:
Classic Tazos (Cheetos)
The next 15 tazos were the Classic Tazos and they included T-151 - T-165. They came in packets of Cheetos. These were traditional plastic tazos that featured the Pokémon with a colorful, abstract background. On the back they featured the Poké Ball design with the Cheetos logo, the evolutionary line of the Pokémon and its typing.
List of Classic Tazos (Cheetos):
Shiny Tazos
The next 15 tazos were the Shiny Tazos and they included T-166 - T-180. They came in packets of Cheetos. These tazos were made out of plastic. They featured each Pokémon in a graffitti/crayon style that was plain and matte. The colors of the Pokémon were unusual, for example Psyduck was pink and magenta while Raichu was dark blue and sea green, and they were surrounded by a white shadow. The backgrounds however, were shiny with geometric patterns that were unique for each tazo, and a textured effect similar to some Full Art cards from the TCG.
List of Shiny Tazos:
Tazos D' Peluche
The next 15 tazos were the Tazos D' Peluche and they included T-181 - T-195. They came in packets of Cheetos. These plastic tazos were smaller than the rest and they featured a close-up of a Pokémon in front of a colorful, matte background. The distinction is that the Pokémon's main color is covered with a plush-like material that resembles a stuffed animal. On the back they had the usual Poké Ball design, with the Cheetos logo, the evolutionary line and the Pokémon's type(s).
List of Tazos D' Peluche:
Classic Tazos (Sabritas)
The next 25 tazos were the Classic Tazos and they included T-196 - T-220. They came in packets of various products of the Sabritas brand. These were traditional plastic tazos that featured the Pokémon with a colorful, abstract background. On the back they featured the Poké Ball design with the generic Sabritas logo, the evolutionary line of the Pokémon and its typing.
List of Classic Tazos (Sabritas):
Classic Tazos (Rockaleta)
The last 15 tazos were the Classic Tazos found in packets of Rockaleta. They included T-221 - T-235. These were traditional plastic tazos that featured the Pokémon with a colorful, abstract background. O9n the back, instead of the Poké Ball design, they divided the disc with a vertical line in the middle: on the left side, a background that was reminiscent of the Pokémon's typing included the Pokémon, Tazos and Rockaleta logos, as well as the tazo's number and the Pokémon's type; on the right side, they featured the Pokémon in the evolutionary line in a vertical fashion as opposed to the typical horizontal arrangement from other tazos.
List of Classic Tazos (Rockaleta):
Gallery
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French magazine ad
Trivia
- Following the popularity of the Pokémon Tazos almost two decades ago in Indonesia, Pokémon Coins are available in 2 packs and could be found in the Chiki Balls snack bag starting from August 2021. The brand name was changed by Indofood company as it no longer has an affiliation with Frito-Lay.
- Even though lenticular tazos mostly featured evolutionary lines, in Mexico there was a lenticular tazo that featured both Hitmonlee and Hitmonchan despite the fact that they were not known to be related until Gen II introduced Tyrogue and Hitmontop.
References
- ↑ Pokémon Indonesia on Facebook
- ↑ Chiki Indonesia on Instagram
- ↑ http://www.everyoneweb.com/presentation_tier/Index.aspx?WebID=weggevertjes&BoomID=B1&KnooppuntID=K470&KnoopOpen=True
- ↑ Flippos, Pokémon Paradijs
- ↑ https://www.thegrocer.co.uk/tazos-bag-a-head-start-for-walkers/66896.article
- ↑ https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tazo#Colecciones_de_Tazos_en_M%C3%A9xico_(1994-2020,_2023,_2024-presente)
- ↑ Tazos Pokémon 1 - Guía Checklists 2000
- ↑ Tazos Pokémon 2 - Guía Checklist
- ↑ Tazos Pokémon 3D - Guía Checklist
- ↑ Tazos Pokemon Picks Colección Completa Sin Desprender
- ↑ Tazos Pokémon 3 - Guía Checklist
- ↑ Colección completa Tazos Pokémon 4 - 2007
| This article is part of Project Merchandise, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on all Pokémon toys, dolls, books, and collectible merchandise. |


































