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2. Trading card - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trading_card

   In an attempt to stay current with technology and digital trends, existing and new trading card companies started to create digital trading cards that lived exclusively online or as a digital counterpart of a physical card. In 1995 Michael A. Pace produced "computer based" trading cards, utilizing a CD ROM computer system and floppy discs. [22]

3. Fanatics, Inc. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fanatics,_Inc.

   Fanatics, Inc. is a global digital sports platform that consists of several businesses, including licensed sports merchandise, trading cards and collectibles, sports betting and iGaming, special events, and live commerce.

4. Breaking (trading cards) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breaking_(trading_cards)

   In trading and collectable cards, breaking is the practice of recording or livestreaming the opening or unboxing (breaking) of sealed collectable products. The product opened is often distributed to individuals who have purchased a right to receive part of the product from the individual prior to its breaking. [ 1 ]

5. Collectible card game - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collectible_card_game

   Assorted CCG cards. A collectible card game (CCG), also called a trading card game (TCG) among other names, [note 1] is a type of card game that mixes strategic deck building elements with features of trading cards. [2] It was introduced with Magic: The Gathering in 1993. Cards in CCGs are specially designed sets of playing cards.

6. Wizards of the Coast - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wizards_of_the_Coast

   On August 2, 1997, Wizards of the Coast was granted U.S. patent 5,662,332 on collectible card games. [13] In January 1999, WotC began publishing Pokémon Trading Card Game after acquiring the rights in August 1998. [34] [18] The game sold nearly 400,000 copies in less than six weeks and sold 10-times more units than initial projections. [35]

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8. Digital collectible card game - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Collectible_Card_Game

   DCCG games first gained mainstream success in Japan, where online card battle games are a common genre of free-to-play browser games and mobile games. [4] Monster-collecting Japanese RPGs such as Dragon Quest V and Pokémon, and the manga Yu-Gi-Oh, were adapted into successful physical CCG games such as Pokémon Trading Card Game and Yu-Gi-Oh!

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