Ten games. Every one of them on purpose.
Two are the biggest card games on earth. Four are Bandai's, which means allocation and early positions. One is Disney. One is Riot. Each has its own page — what it is, how its community plays, what's landing this season, and what we buy.
Pokémon Trading Card Game
Thirty years old this year, and still the game every collector starts with.
Magic: The Gathering
The oldest trading card game there is, and the deepest singles market in the hobby.
One Piece Card Game
Bandai's runaway hit, and the strongest sealed market of anything we carry.
Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game
Twenty-plus years of print runs. Modern sealed is soft; vintage and graded are where it pays.
Disney Lorcana
Disney characters, properly designed, and young enough that the chase cards still surprise people.
Digimon Card Game
A devoted core and a thin print run — the combination that makes sealed move fast when a set lands right.
Union Arena
Dozens of anime properties inside a single game — unpredictable, and occasionally spectacular.
Gundam Card Game
One of the most durable franchises in the world, finally with a card game of its own.
Riftbound
League of Legends in card form, and the newest thing on the shelf.
Dragon Ball Super Card Game: Fusion World
The biggest anime property in the hobby, rebuilt as a card game in 2024 — and Bandai's fourth line on our shelf.
Sealed, singles, graded — three different buyers
Sealed is the box as the publisher shipped it. It's what you open for the thrill, what you hold if the set has a chase card that keeps its value, and the format where the difference between games is widest: One Piece boxes hold, modern Magic boxes mostly don't, and we'll say which is which.
Singles are individual cards — the deck piece you need, or the one card from a set that everyone wants. They're priced against live market data and by condition, and they're most of what a card shop actually sells.
Graded cards have been authenticated and scored by PSA, BGS or CGC and sealed in a slab. The grade decides the value more than the card does. If you're wondering whether a raw card is worth grading, ask at the counter — we'll give you an honest read.