In this video, I reveal my very own fake starter Pokémon – from concept and typing to design inspiration and evolution line. I walk you through how I created it, what role it would play in a ...

Outside of Japan, Pokemon cards have had the same back since 1999, so if the back doesn't look like the rest of your ...

A screenshot from the anime (Image via The Pokemon Company) Bootlegs range from being obviously fake to being very convincing. A good way to check if a card is real or fake is to look at it and ...

POKEMON fans can’t believe a leaked new look Diglett which has emerged online – so much so they reckon it’s fake. The ground-type digger looks completely different, swapping its t… ...

The internet personality said in a YouTube video Thursday that he spent $3.5 million on an unopened set of first edition Pokémon cards that turned out to be G.I. Joe cards. In the video, Paul and ...

Massive Pokemon leak is over for now as leakers say staying online while Nintendo searches for them "would not be smart," but call out other leakers for spreading "fake" information before they ...

InvestorPlace InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading Tips Gamers in 2016 beware- fake Pokemon Go apps are putting some.

Still, the two “Fakemon” are admittedly pretty cool looking. Doodle Beard took inspiration from Pokemon Violet’s grape motif for Cherubi, while Tauros sports a black coat of fur with a nose ...

Scammers are creating their own look-alike Pokémon Go apps in order to get your personal information. There are ways you can tell a real versus a fake. The real Pokémon Go app in the iTunes App ...

In a video posted to YouTube, Logan Paul reveals that he spent $3.5 million on fake Pokemon cards. Paul attends the Bootsy Bellows x Sports Illustrated Circuit Series After Party at Austin ...

This week the fact that a illegitimate clone of the game PokeMon Yellow (the special Pikachu edition, that is) is busting up the charts in the iTunes App Store charts for most popular download ...

Logan Paul has been swindled to the tune of $3.5 million. The YouTuber announced Thursday in a video titled “I lost $3,500,000 On Fake Pokemon Cards” that he had purchased the fraudulent ...